davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
M. {. FARLEY
FACES BATTLE
OVER DIVORCE
Move for Liberallzing Of
Church's CanonS viii
Draw Fire.
By UriiesPye''

By United Pvess
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., May IL.
"A bitter fight Is in prospect over
a move TO liberalizs the divorce
canons Of the Methodist Episcopal
church meeting in general con-
ference here.
Every move in the past TO broaden
the church grounds OF divorce has
caused dissension, and report Of
a subcommittee on the subject
Wednesday has been deferred for a
later session.
The committee report suggested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

s1.OO Squibb's Petroleum ........ .79c
S1.20 S. NJ. A. Baby Powdered Milk. 94c
S1.20 ScOtt's Emulsion -79c
Csc Squibb's Aspirin Tablets, zoos. 45c
$3.50 Sodium Amytal Capsules 1888
40e Squibb's Tooth Paste .. .33c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

S1.25 S. S. S. Blood
Purifier ............
Soc Sal Hepatica
Laxative .......-. -.
Csc SIOan's Liniment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 70 poles as stolen
belong 10.
Lincoln Auto Loan Company, 70f WeSs
Washington street. Franklin sedan. NJ 1874
from IN front OF 81 North jefferson avenue
International Harvester Company, 425
Kentucky avenue. International truck
MAS from East and Washington streets
street. Chevrolet coupe. 1850. from 1920
North Meridian street.
william Sampson. 1914 North Pershine
avenue. Oldsmobile sedan. 65-S71. from 200
North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

25c Red Devil Roach Powder 81
25c RaymOnd's PectOral Plasters. 10
15c Rit Dyes, 13c; 2 for ...-..---.25
25c Roger & Gallett PommadeS. =. 20
35c RObinsOn's Barley IA
$500 Rev for Rheumatism .s1.6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
PSYCHOLOGIST RESUMES
DEATH INVESTIGATION
VIII Make Analysis Of Organs Of
Mrs. Will Black.

Analysis Of the vital organs of
Mrs Will Black. AZ. who was found
dead Wednesday morning in an
apartment where she lived alone
a. Illinois street and Maple road.
was TO be made today by DR.. r. N.
Harger, toXicologist. of the Indiana
university school of medicine.
The examination was ordered by
Coroner william +. Arbuckle fol-
lowing performance Of an autopsy
Wednesday by DR.. A. r. Wilson
deputy coroner.
Mrs. Black. relative OF K. c.
Brock, president Of the Haag Drug
Company. was found dead in the
apartment after telling persons
Sunday not 10 awaken her Mon
day because she was feeling i'll. She
was employed as cashier in one OF
the Haag stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

Pluto Water, 34c, 2 for ...... -. S.
SOC Probak Blades, 5s SO
S1.10 Pinkham's Compound 1890. "a
75c POmpeian Olive Oil, pint. 81
35c PalmOlive Shaving Cream "a
Sc Ponds Creams "a
SOC PepsOdent Tooth Paste ........3 g.
15c Putnam's Dyes, &c; 80. 3 for p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

60c ResinOl Ointment. Az
25c ResinOl Soap =. .-..19,
35c Revelation Tooth
Powder 2 d,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
SPOIL A MYTH,
WIN A PRIZE,
RIPLEY ADVICE
Best Believe Ii or NotS'
Right at Home, Says
Famed Authority.

What makes the best beheve-it-
Or not7" The Times has been re-
ceiving many inquiries from con-
testants eager 10 win one Of the
nine grand prizes offered for the
best Believe II or Nots" IN America,
Here's an opinion that may guide
contestants. from the greatest au-
thoroity, Robert L. Ripley.
AUST find something about which
every one has a mistaken impress
sion, then correct 70. and you have a
knockout" he says.
"Puncture a myth in the making
and you viii win-the indignant
protest Of the world. You will be
called liar until you prove it in
black and white. But you will win
your choice Of these prizes We are
offering.
Punctured Indy Myth
Puncture a myth in the making.
That's what / did with my Lind
bergh was the sixty-seventh man 70
make a nonstop flight across the
Atlantic" The indignant response
was overwhelming.
But 30 was an easy one. Thou
sands Of persons knew that Alcock
end Brown IN n plane and two Yep
peifns had made the fight across
the Atlantic
Another one like that would win
this contest hands down. And an
other one is IN the making. ] don't
know what ID is or I would spring
II myself.
n may be about this new tax Eli,
# may be about prohibition. 10 NAV
be about the coming presidential
campaign I don't know. But II
can be done.
Found Right at Home
I DO know this. the best Be
heve-It-Or-Nots' are to be found
right here at home. I could run The
feature for two years and make It
interesting from the information
obtainable in any American city.
But people like to see foreign
wonders, too. so 7 give them 10
them. But the best ones have al
ways been found right in my own
back yard.
Well, We hope that will answer
the most frequently recurring in
Quiry. We hope that it viii enable
YOU TO win one Of these national
prizes.
All you have 10 do 10 compete is
2 to write yours legibly on one side Of
the paper only, add any explana-
ton or proof necessary and mail g
% the Believe II Or Not Editor"
Of The indianapolis Times.
Tempting Prizes offered
The prizes are:
Curtiss Wright airplane with
course Of instruction at flying school.
Trip to Cuba, two weeks, for two
people, via Ward line. all expenses,
with weeks stay at National hotel,
Havana.
Trip through province Of Quebec,
two weeks, for two persons, all ex-
penses.
Rockne Six sedan. SIS II. P
RCA Victor radio photograph
combination.
jenkins Tadiovisor television set.
Encyclopedia Britannica-24 vol
umeS, with mahogany case.
Rogers silver cabinet. complete
dinner service-eighty-seven pieces.
Gold Gruen watch-new Carre
model.
Season pass from Apollo theater
FOR best city Believe It Or Not"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12

SOC Fitch's Dandruff Remover =.
Goo FOrhan's Tooth Paste ....
French Bird Seed ..... .....
S1.35 Farr's for Gray Hair ......'
SOC Freeman's Face Powder go.
soc Fairchild's Essence of Pepsin
S1.00 Fairyfoot Bunion Plasters. .
Soc Fleets PhospO Soda ... -.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
GETS -FOUR MONTHS
FOR CARRYING GUN
Stranded EmpIoye of 101
Ranch Is Sentenced at
HyattsviIIe.
By a stafr CORRESPONDENT of The star.

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md, May 26.-Peter
York, an employe Of the 101 Ranch,
who was stranded here when the show
went broke in Washington last year. was
one Of three men given Jail sentences
by Judge J. Chew Sheriff yesterday.
York was sentenced to four months
tn the House Ct Correction for carrying
? concealed weapon. 1t was said he
had revolver stolen from Percy Wilson
Of Brightseat. He also was held for
the grand jury on charge OF breaking
into Wilson's home.
Sentenced for Assault.
Furr Pearson, 400 block of Warner
Ereet. drew . thraa- month sentence for
assault and battery on Town Policeman
Acton of Riverdale. The man is alleged
to have kicked the oficer In the
stomach when told to get out Of car
driven by Earl johnson. 1400 block of
Half street southwest. Pearson was also
fined SIS for drunkenness. johnson was
fined SIS for having no license and
speeding.
A four-month Jail sentence was given
Charles Dustin of Laurel, charged with
possession Of liquor found by Policeman
store. The man appealed and was re-
leased on bond.
Fined 500 for Liquor.
Pleading guilty to possession Of liquor,
Otis Robinson was fined $l00. He also
paid $40 fine for setting up q gaming
table. Charges of playing at gaming
table" against 10 others taken with Rob-
tnson in a raid at Colmar Manor were
nolle pressed.
Charles w. Wolf, also Of Celmar
Manor. paid $50 fine for possession of
liquor, while disorderly house charges
against him were dismissed and dis
orderly conduct charges against 10 per-
sons arrested with him were nolle
pressed. A $50 fine was also imposed
on John L. Abendscheim OF Cheverly
for possession.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
CAPITAL PRINTERS,
FAVOR CHICAGO II MAN IA! i |
Howard, President Of International
Since 1925, Gets Columbia
Typographical Backing.

Charles P. Howard Of Chicago, presi-
dent of the International Typograph-
ical Union since 1926. was favored for
reelection by more than two-thirds of
the votes Of the Columbia Typograph-
ical Union In balloting last night at
local headquarters of the union. 52s
q street. 81
Washington members gave Howard
1884 votes and his opponent, Leon H.
Rouse Of New York 785 votes.
Charles O'Connell and George @.
White were elected to represent the
Government Printing once division of
the union at the convention this Sum-
mer in Long Beach, Calf.
Dale C. Sheriff was named q dele
gate from the daily newspaper division,
with Harry A. Carter alternate, From
the division other than daily news
papers Michael p. Fabrizio was chosen
as a delegate. ----..
Evening star., 1932-05-26
FORMER F0LLIES GIRL
DIVORCES PHYSICIAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May ga former
Follies girl, Helen Lee Worthing, has
been granted an interlocutory divorce
decree from her colored physician hus-
band, DR.. Eugene C. Nelson. A former
divorce suit had ended in a reconcilia-
ton.
, She alleged physical attacks and
claimed she was so severely injured she
was forced to summon police on numer-
GUS occasions
Miss Worthing met the physician in
April, 1927, when she was treated by
him after an intruder had entered her
home and beaten her. They were
married in Tia Juana, Mexico, on
June %, 1927.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
New Hotel for Alien Dogs.

Catering to dog owners who visit Eng
land and must leave their pets behind,
because of quarantine regulations, q
luxurious hotel for CANNES is being
erected in the mountains near Mentone,
France. The promoters promise the
latest in kennels and stress the benefit
of exercising in the fresh mountain air
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Old Bill, one of the last of the carrier
pigeons to serve in the World War and
which was Of special help at Ypres and
ArraS, has just died at the home of his
owner, H. c. Dunk Of London.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
SPANISH WOMEN URGE
STUDY OF CONSTITUTION
Request Special Periods Be Sci
Aside in All State Schools for
That Purpose.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MADRID N.A.N.A.).-The organi
zation known as the Crusade Of Span
ish Women" has sent deputation to
the minister Of public instruction to
ask that in all state schools time shall
be set apart for the study Of the consti-
tuition.
The crusade is the parent body to
numerous feminine societies Of repub-
lican character. It seems that the COM
plicated documents will have to be ex-
planned in understandable terms even to
the children in elementary schools and
the teachers are apprehensive Of diff
ficulties to come.
copyright. 1882. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Rumania's 1881 corn crop was one
third greater than that of 1890.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

observed. nor was it's purpose for the sake of resting from your reg ular duties, but to show respect for the memory of one who gave his all, and whose name is writ ten in the annals of history for time imme emorial. His principals and the manner in which he saw the union of the United States of America. are well known to all school children. He has been known from the time he was President of the United States and the eris- is of the Civil War, as the Que great American. standing for the principals of the United States, and what they were founded on.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Arrangements are under way for the celebration of the 2O0th Anni- versary of the birth of George Washington, the first President Of The United States, to be held on the evening of Monday. Feb. 22d. On that evening nationwide eel chration will take place, eommem- cratinG the date of his birth Fly cry large city. town, village and country hamlet throughout the United States and its possessions are carrying on a campaign for this celebration Nome will be among the rest of the cities to ob- serve the 22d of February.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
LOCAL NEWS

The F. o. F. are entertaining at the second trophy whist games. Thursday, February 18th at the small Eagle Hall. Cards, refresh ments. and dancing are the order of the evening. and adults will be chaged 50 cents admission price.
 Tonight the Ladies of Moose heart are entertaining at Moose Hall with Valentine Dance. The public is cordially invited to att tend. There will he cards. lun- cheon. dancing, and an admission charge of 75 cents is being charg- ed fer all adults. The character of Moose Dances is well known in Nome, and all who attend are pro missed very good time
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

The second party of t5e Pion- ger trophy series was played last Thursday evening, with very large attendance. Twenty tables cf progressive whist were in play that evening. Following are the winners of Thursdays games:
 Mrs. Helen Bahlke first. Mrs. Ethel Nielsen second and Miss Clotilde Rolando consolation.
 Ttos. D Jensen first. Barney Iande second, and Hector LaUr- in consolation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
Chas. McFadden, fOrmerl

Chas. McFadden, formerly pro prietor O; the City Laundry at Nome, writing to John Litchen- berg of the Wright Hardware Go. states that he has been ill the last two months and is in the Seward Hospital MT. McFadden after leay ing Nome went to Seldovia where he was interested in d mink ran oh with James Sparrow who for merly owned and conducted the barber shop opposite the Miners and Merchants Bank in Nome
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Marion Dunn who was brought to Nome bospital from Council via airplane Tuesday died the following morning from ruptur- ed gall bladder. His family was also brought over via plane the same day He was in charge of the Pfaffle and Co Store at Coun- cil and is an old timer in this section He was a member in good standing in the Loyal Order Of Moose who will have charge Of funeral arrangements. Services are to be held Monday
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Lieut.. John F. Moves connect ed with the engineers office at Jun eau of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, who arrived at Nome some two weeks ago via plane from Fairbanks, installed a new account ing system in the local office which the commission has also es- tablished this year in all it's div isional offices. having brought the equipment with him. Lieut.. Moves has also been engaged in making an investigation of all matters per taining to the local Road Com mission office, and other official matters.
 Lieut.. Moves accompanied by E. Y. Bauer, local associate superin- tendent made a hurried inspection trip with the 4 E c dog team. to Council and way points, leaving Nome Feb. 4th and returning here | the 11th in order that they botl may make connections via plane !! for Fairbanks tomorrow or the next day
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Bob Wells who has been con fined to the hospital with a slight stroke since last faN, has left the institution and is now staying at the Alaska Hotel
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

The annual Pioneer Barbecue On the day celebrating the found ing of the order of the Pioneers of Alaska. will be held. Saturday February goth at the Pioneer Igloo. Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. Was founded at Nome, as also was the Pioneer Women Igloo No |. The orders have been kept alive for the past 25 years. and annual Y at this time they hold a get together evening for q banquet and d talking-over of old times
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Frank Miller who was report ed to have suffered from frost bites cn his trip to the kougar- ok, couple weeks ago. is now at Taylor where he is recovering rapidly.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Friday. February 12th, yester- day, was a holiday, and business houses. Federal offices and schools in Nome observed the day by clos- ing for one-halt day. That was the date on which Abraham Lin coln was born. The day was not
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Master Daniel Jones was the young h0st at d St. Valentines party gwen at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Chas. D. Jones. The house was gayly decor ated With red and white paper streamers and large red paper hearts, and Valentines were pin- ned upon the walls Many games were played for which prizes were awarded After the delightful re- treatments had been served the numerous guests joined in singing school songs Those attending were Jean Lomen. Virginia Calkins. Marjorie McLaiu. Mary Margaret Rauel, Connie Allyn, Mary Ann Mish. Joan Johansen, Lewis Thomp son. EdMard Nelson, Robert Ryn- ming, Frank O'F'arrell, Admiral Sims. Kevin Walsh, Charles Calk- ins, and Henry Ullrich.
 Monday evening, Febraury 7th, Mrs. Franklin Forester gave d party for the High School Girls Sunday School Class of the Fed eated church The guests were div ided into two groups each of which vas given set of costumes and allowed half-hCGr in Wr;:l to write a play. The titles of the two plays were-"The Red Tea nettle'. and The End of Cap tain Bo2o". The young ladies be- trayed real talent in portraying the impromptu characters and great enjoyment was derived from the exhibitions. After the guests had discarded their costumes they were served with delicious ice cream and cake.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13
A. B. DANCE

March 9th, 1882, is reserved by the Arctic Brotherhood for a Mask Ball. Invitational affair.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Jack Kinney. well known min IT and slurdough. is busy working gn Prospect Greek this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Jack solomon. Waiter Taylor and Silent Smith, are taking out a dump on Glacier Creek, where considerable prospecting was done taSt summer.
The Nome nugget., 1932-02-13

Subscribe for the Weekly Nuexe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
THURSDAY, JUNE g, 1892
Bonus Marchers' Mistake

If they only knew it the bonus marchers in Washington. D. C., and the others now headed in that direction are making them selves more enemies than friends. Citizens who have had respect and good will for World war veterans up to now are begin ming to ask whether the bonus boys are really so patriotic as their uniforms implied. And there are many who question the right of some of those marehers to wear the ragged uniforms they have communicated or even to call themselves veterans. There seems to be 2 well-defined trend of opinion that n- clines to the view that the thousands of bonus marchers include men who are not veterans of any army. save that of the un- employed.
 Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illi- nois IS normally the most courteous of men. In fact in legislative circles he is regarded as the epitome of style and good manners. Yet when dozen or more of the bonus niafchers Surrounded him in the Senate building this week he completely lost his temper and spoke in manner that he later regretted by his, own admission. Represen- tative Blanton. democrat, of Texas like wise spoke sharply about the tactics of this army and intimated that it might defeat its own purpose if it went too far.
 The federal government has sent out re- quests to state authorities that no more pub lie aid be given the bonus armies Cover nor White of Ohio. who supplied state trucks to take the first group across the state. has now announced that he will not be party to the encouragement or initiation of further such marches" He adds, as word of advice to the veterans themselves. that more bonus marchers would have no bene- ficia1 effect upon your cause but rather serve to discredit it. Increasing the size of the gathering in Washington might soon be interpreted as an attempt at intimidation. Certainly that is what Senator Lewis be- lisved.
 Doubtless large part of the public would as soon see the bonus lobby succeed as any of the other Hobbies at Washington. That is not the point at the present time. Regardless of ones viewpoint about the bonus the methods of the advance on the Capitol are very bad. It began with steal- ing freight cars and has gone on to demands on the public for shelter. food and trans- portation. as inherent rights. The veterans have made mistake. The sooner they grasp that fact themselves the better it will be for of hangers-on and incaers of communistic tendencies the nearer they will be to their goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
Con6scation of Crime Money

There is good sense and good morals in the federal tax bill provision. inserted by Senator Glenn of Illinois. that criminal incomes shall be taxed 100 per cent. This clause is intended to apply especially to bootleggers and other racketeers but it may have pretty wide application. It amounts to fine rather than tax. Or rather, it means confscation of the income unlawfully obtained. As such it is plainly justifiable.
 Good citizens have long complained about the government sharing in the criminal profit of racketeers by applying to them the normal income tax rate. with by-product of raeketeers by applying to them the nor. nal income tax rate, with by-product of punishment for not making voluntary return. The implication of such procedure seemed to be that the criminal had a right to his unlawful gains if he acknowledged them and paid the tax. He was in a sort of partnership with the government. The seizure of all the profit is more self-respect- ing for the government and should have more wholesome effect on offenders. It remains, of course to find the profit. The profiteers will try harder than ever to con- ceal it. But relentless pursuit and the fear of losing all their evil gains should drive more and more of them out of business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09

man is concerned. Workmen finished their ask of converting pastures and woodlands into greens andsfairways this week. How ever play on the course may be delayed for some weeks. in fact. il may be months be- fore all the holes are ready for play. There are number of fairwsys which await nice covering of turf. Some warm rains would advance playing many weeks, but if the summer continues dry and warm, of course, there will be that much delay until the grass is in fit condition to be used. The greens, no doubt will soon be in perfect condition, as they are all servieed by water pipes with connections SO that they can be sprinkled, rolled. and cut when necessary. However, the fairways depend entirely on rain and un- til it arrives the fresh grass is apt to scoreh. While there may be some playing this year. we look to 1893 as the real opening year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-09
A Pony's Education

A pony which has recently completed 22 years of work transporting children to school in Brown county Kansas, was given an eighth-grade certificate in recognition of it's service. It stood on the platform with the 234 graduates of the eounty's schools and received it's diploma at the same time as the beaming boys and girls. It seems a little unkind to crltcise SO harmless an act. It may have been good for the humans who looked on to see the pony receive its reward It is well for human beings to learn in their youth the value of faithful service and of grateful appreciation. Nevertheless one is impelled to ask, Why an eighth grade cer- tifieate3" and Why standing on the plat form with the assembled pupils?"
 The pony had not done even kindergarten work in all its 22 years of pulling the school bus. It doubtless had many friends among the pupils and the graduates of the rural schools of the county. Their friendly pats and frank admiration must have made the pony feel good many times during those years. The certificate can hardly do that. It is only the stiffness of the act that is to be criticised. It is suggestive of so many nlly things we Americans do. Historians sOd soeiolosists have them saying lately that America is growing up. but until we can refrain from spectacular stunts which are really meaningless we are still rather childish