davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02

program was just another plan to as.
sure French hegemony on the con.
tinent.
The French scheme. combining the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-12-02

Of representatives, He was one of
N. Haskell. the first governor. and
Federal Judge Robert l.. Williams, for
mer governor and first Supreme court
justice. Among twenty-six Oklaho-
mans honored at banquet and whose
names were added to those in the
states Hall of Fame were Secretary
of War Patrick Hurley. Will Rogers,
cowboy humorist; Judge Haskell, once
known as an oil company capitalist:
Senator T. P. Gore, Senator Elmer
Thomas and Former Senator Robert
L. Owen.
The marriage of Miss Indian Ter
ritory" to Mr. Oklahoma" was re-
enacted by the couple who partici-
pated in the first ceremony at the
state capitol in Guthrie November 16,
1907. Following the ceremony carrier
pigeons were released to bear news
of the birthday to the four corners of
the United States.
r LIBERALS of Honduras, having
- lost out in the recent election,
have turned to revolution and have
been fighting some bloody battles with
the government forces. The rebels
were reported to have seized the towns
of Trujillo, La Ceiba and La Esper-
ANA. and then they moved on the city
of San Pedro, which they captured.
The fiercest of the fighting to date
was in counter attack there by the
government troops. Many hundreds
were said to have heen killed.
In the election Gen. Tiburcio Carias
Andino, the Nationalist Conservative
candidate, won over Angel Zuniga
Huete, the Liberal nominee. The in
auguration has not yet taken place.
and President Mejia Colindres remains
as the head Of the government. The
President and the President-Elect are
political allies. Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
Teacher Wins 12-Year
Fight to Regain License
Took Up Study of Law, and
Battles Long to Be
Reinstated.

A school teacher, who took up
study of law so he could fight
through court a decree revoking his
teaching license, today won a
twelve-year battle when his permit
was restored.
Fulfilling mandate of superior
court, George G. Cole. state superin-
tendent of public instruction, issued
an order reinstating Florus w.
Shady, 2012 Caroline street.
Shady fought his long battle
single handed. When his license
as teacher in Whiteland school was
revoked in 1920, he set out to right
what he termed a "greivous wrong.
He spent long hours scanning law
volumes. In his preliminary
skirmishes the court decisions were
against him. He went back to his
law books and started again.
At last Superior Judge Clarence
Weir upheld his petition, giving
Shady victory over trained, ex-
perienced legal authorities.
Judge Weir inundated the state
board to grant Shady all licenses
for which he had prepared.
AS a result he will receive a first
grade high school certificate, ano
principals, grammar and rura
licenses, all effective for life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
CITY PLANNERS
HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING HERE
Representatives of Six
State Cities Attend
Session.

Annual fall meeting Of the In
diana City Plan Association was
held today in the city hall with
representatives from six Indiana
cities attending.
Purpose of the meeting was to
outline the program of the associ-
alton for next year and during the
January session of the general as
sembly.
J. Clyde Hoffman, president o.
the association, presided at the
meeting. Attending were Harry
Dickman, Evansville; R. w. Blan-
chard, Evansville; George Lommel,
Lafayette; S. W. Hodgin, Rich
mond; Lawrence Sheridan, Indian
apois; George Mix, Kokomo; G. w.
Leonards, Gary, and H. B. Steeg,
secretary of the city plan commits
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21

The Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, pastor
of the Roberts Park M. E. church,
has exchanged pulpits with the Rev.
William Edward Bell, pastor of the
Union Methodist church of St.
Louis, Mo, it was announced to-
day by Bishop Edgar Blake of the
Detroit area.
The exchange will become effec-
tive Tuesday. The farewell sermon
of Mr. Kenna will be given Sunday.
Both pastors will assume control Of
their new charges Oct. 30.
Mr.. Kenna came to the local
church from Laportc where he was
pastor of the First Methodist
church.
He attended Upland university
and in 1915 was graduated from De
Paw university. He also is a
graduate of the Garrett Biblical in
stitute, Evanston, III. He is a native
of Summit Miss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
THRONES GREET
NOMINEES WIFE
AT RECEPTION
Mrs. Roosevelt Welcomed
Here by Thousands Of
State Women.

While her husband conferred with
Democratic political leaders, Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, wife of the
presidential nominee, greeted thou
sands Of Indiana women in a recep-
ton staged for her in the Claypool
Thursday afternoon.
Originally intended as a meeting
for women only, it soon became APP
parent that male members Of the
crowd thronging the hotel corridors
were interested nearly as much as
the women visitors. in greeting Mrs.
Roosevelt.
After her introduction by Mrs.
Samuel M. Ralston, Democratic ma
tional unit WON e n, Mrs
Roosevelt spoke briefly, explaining
that she is mot making any real
campaign speeches" but leaving
that 10 her husband.
ThrOng Is Huge
Il simply want to say that this
campaign means as much response
bility for the women as the men,
because we share the responsibility
by our votes she said. Women
are taking more interest now, be-
cause a business depression strikes
to the heart of their greatest inter
est-the home"
Several boxes Of flowers were pre-
ID
sion of her address, two of them
being from the Young Women's
Democratic Club and the young
women of the state headquarter'
staff.
Considerable difficulty was en-
countered in arranging the crowd
into an orderly group which could
pass to greet Mrs. Roosevelt. SO
large was the throng that it ap-
peared for a while that the Jam
was tangled hopelessly but soon all
were given the opportunity to well
come Mrs. Roosevelt.
Visit Ill Woman
Mrs. Roosevelt appeared to enjoy
thoroughly the task of greeting the
crowd and evidently was tireless,
because, as she put it, "she had
learned how to shake hands with
other people, before they shook her
hand"
Slipping away from the crowd at
the hotel, Mrs. Roosevelt. her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. James Roose-
welt, shared nearly an hour of their
stay in indianapolis with Mrs. c.
d. Gillespie, 3540 North Meridian
street, who is i'll in st. Vincent
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie are friends
of long standing in the Roosevelt
family having visited them on nu-
merous occasions in Albany.
Although seriously i'll, Mrs. Giles
pie rallied under the stimulus of
the unexpected visit and said later
she planned to recover by Nov. 8
in order to vote for Roosevelt, "even
If they have to take me on a
Stretcher"
MRS. GllleSpleS daughter Dorothy
is the wife of Walter T. Brown,
chief Of the Associated Press bureau
in Albany and close confidant of
Governor Roosevelt.
The entire Roosevelt party was
served lunch during the interval
between his speech at Monument
Circle and the Claypool reception
Members of the party, besides the
family, included Basil O'Connor, the
nominees former law partner; Mrs
O'Connor, Senator M. M. Logan OF
Kentucky, Swager Shirley of Wash
ington, Miss Grave Tulley and Miss
Marguerite De Hand.
Sunday Mrs. Roosevelt expects tc
travel by plane from Atlanta, Ga, tc
New York City, where she spends
three days each week teaching in
girls school, in addition to her
household duties and her assistance
in her husbands campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
WITNESS C0AXING, IS
CHARGED; MAN JAILED
Attempt Made to Influence Testi-
mOny, Officer Says; Given 80 Days.

mOny, Omcer says; OlVen 81 DAYS.
Alleged to have attempted to in
huence testimony of a policeman in
the case of Earl Chappell, 1405
North Illinois street, Apartment No.
/, facing trial on charge of pos
session of liquor, William Barrett,
1914 North Capitol avenue, today
was convicted by Municipal Judge
William H. Sheaffer of a charge of
drunkenness, fined $40 and costs
and given a thirty-day jail term.
Sergeant John Eisenhut, arresting
officer in the Chappell case, testi-
fled that Barrett approached him
in police station corridor, urging
Eisenhut to give Chappell break"
Eisenhut said he warned Barrett
of arrest and carried out the threat
when Barrett said: "All right, I'll go
see Mike" referring to Chief Mike
Morrissey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
DENY VALLEE KIDNAPPED
Close Associates Brand Rnmors of
Abduction as Ridiculous.

4ADuH-OVAoA1 10 @o-N-1N e-@o |-H''
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Close as
sociates of Rudy Vallee today de-
MED vigorously rumors that the
singer had been kidnapped a month
ago and released after payment Of
ransom.
One of Vallee's attorneys who de-
clined to permit his name to be
used, denounced the reports as
wholly unfounded and not based
on the slightest fact" and said they
originated months ago in Broadway
night club circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-21
INSURANCE MEN ELECT

Texas Man Named Head of
National Commissioners Group.
By United Press
GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. I'll
w. A Traver, Corsicana, (Tex) in
surance commissioner, Thursday was
elected president Of the National
Association of State Insurance
Commissioners at the conclusion of
the sixty-third annual convention
here.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
booming Of EIGHT
LAID To MOB SPIRIT
Hysteria at Trial Charged in
Appeal to Save Youths in
Alabama Attack.
nv the Associated PresE-

ny the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, January 22.-
Mob domination and hysteria in the
trial of eight colored youths, sentenced
to death at Scottsboro last April for
attacking two white girls, were charged
today in arguments on their appeal to
the Alabama Supreme Court.
George w. Chamlee, sr., of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, chief of defense coun-
sci, said demonstration and celebra-
tion were staged around the court house
after the conviction of the two who
were tried first. He described the
demonstration as including a parade
headed by brass band that played
Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here" and
''Thereu Be Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight" /.
Threats Sent Court.
Chief Justice John c. Hancock
opened the hearing with revelation
that the court has been bombarded
with threatening letters and resolutions
regarding the case. He warned that
contempt judgment against the writers
of such communications would be
taken.
Chamlee prefaced his argument with
a denial that attorneys were responsible
for the letters and resolutions which
the chief justice said had been coming
in for six weeks
I'VE didn't inspire It," he said, I'VE
couldn't prevent it, and we do re-
gret it."
The chief justice served notice on
defense attorneys and everybody else"
that the communications would have
no more influence than a drop of
water on the back Of a duck"
The prisonerS-the Oldest is only 21-
were convicted of attacking the girls,
who were "bumming" their way from
Chattanooga to their homes in Hunts
vile, Ala, on freight train.
Mob Spirit Assailed.
Joseph R. Brodsky of New York, chief
counsel for the International Labor
Defense which has interested itself in
mob spirit and hysteria" at the trial
process of law in that colored men
were not called for petit or grand jury
service and that Eugene Williams, one
Of the youths, was under IS years of
age.
Chamlee argued that a change of
venue should have been allowed or
new trial granted in the lower court
on account OF tnf1amed public feeling.
Irving Schwob of New York denied
the suficiency of the evidence. He
asserted there was no attack on the
freight train and charged glaring in
consistencies in the testimony of the
girls, Victoria Price and Rudy Bates.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

MIR. Edwin C. Dutton, Mr.. F. H. Ed
munds, Mr.. w. w. Everett, Mrs. Mark
L. Hershey, Mr.. Roy P. Hickman, Mrs
w. E. Humphrey, DR.. V. B. Jackson,
Mr. J. w. Loveland, Mr.. B. L. Lucas,
MIR. and Mrs. James MacFarquhar, Mr..
L. M. Mccoy, Maj. William H. Ramsey,
Mrs. Hattie Rupert, Mr.. Harry G. Say
cock. Miss Margaret Shale, Mrs. Her
bert j. Slocum, Mrs. Caroline Stephens,
Miss Carrie williams, Miss Frances
Wolfe, Miss Ruth Kinney, Mrs. jose
phine Canavan and Miss Lulu Wyman.
Mrs. Charles p. Rouse of Palm Beach,
Fla, is at the Shoreham for few
weeks while visiting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Morris of Alpine,
N Y. are at the Dodge during their
brief stay in the Capital.
DIR. and Mrs. B. A. Rice Of Forest,
Va, are at the Dodge while in Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Redmon
arrived in washington yesterday from
Evening star., 1932-01-22
MITCHELL SAYS WAR
WITH JAPAN IS CERTAIN
Commercial Supremacy in Asia and
and for Islands Existence
Seen Causes.
BY the Associated Press.
zrrrr HrAHr

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Januarf 22-War be-
tween Japan and the United States II is
declared inevitable by Gen. William
Mitchell, former commander of the
A. E. F. Air Forces, in an article in
the current issue of Liberty.
He said the war would be for COM
mercial supremacy in Asia and "for
Japan's very existence" Already, he
wrote, Japan is preparing for such hos
tilitieS.
Discussing such a war from the
standpoints Of strategy and prepared
ness, he says:
Japan is in no way afraid Of our
naval power. Any United States feet
setting out to operate against Japan
would be attacked from the time it left
Honolulu by air forces at the Ladrone
Islands and supported by submarines.
What she is in deadly fear of is our
air forces. She offers an ideal target
for air operations. 1t would be en-
tirely practical to attack her by air
from Hawaii. and she can be attacked
directly by air from Alaska, the key
point Of the whole Pacific"
Evening star., 1932-01-22
SOCIETY
Continued From Fourth Page }

Seth Parker" performance in Constitu-
ton Hall Friday evening, January %,
for the Emergency Home for Children.
AS an indication of the interest which
Washingtonians are showing in the
worthy work of this agency of the
churches, nearly all of the SO boxes in
the hall have been taken.
Mrs. John S. Bennett, chairman of
the committee in charge, was the first
person to bring the talented radio star
to Washington when he appeared here
last Winter for the benefit of the mis-
sion home. A partial list of the box
holders for the forthcoming perform
ance includes Miss Mary D. Adams,
Mrs. c. B. Bateman, DR.. James A. Bell,
Mrs. John S. Bennett, Mrs. John Bray
shaw, Miss Vera Charles, Mrs. H w.
Cunningham, Mrs. Clara MacDowney,
Evening star., 1932-01-22
PLANE MISHAP DOUBTED
IN FIRE BALL MYSTERY
Californian Says He Saw Frag-
ment of Meteor Break OFF and
Fall Into Ocean.
EY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAGUNA BEACH, Calf, January %.
The mystery of ball of fire which
fell into the ocean here Tuesday night
and which was investigated by au-
thorities on the theory it might have
been an airplane was believed solved
by witness who said it was the frag-
ment of a meteor.
Richard NJ Mariner, a resident of
Laguna Beach, said he saw the meteor
shoot out of the north and disappear
to the south, a fragment of it breaking
off and falling in a streak of fire into
the ocean. About the same time he
said, he saw a tri-motored airplane
cross near the path of the fragment
Evening star., 1932-01-22
BRITISH BIOGRAPHER,
LYTTON STRACHEY, DIES
Long Illness Fatal to Author of
"Queen Victoria" and Other
Widely Read Books.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January %. -Lytton
Starchey, noted biographer, died yes
terday afternoon after a long illness.
He was So years old.
Starchey, author of a number
of widely read biographies, including
Queen Victoria" and Elizabeth and
Essex" TaS taken i'll with paratyphoid
fever last December. He was confined
to his home at Marlborough, but al
though the illness was serious his doc
tors said at the time that there was no
immediate cause for anxiety.
Mr.. Strachey was the son of Gen.
Sir Richard Strachey. His mother,
Lady Jane Strachey, is considered one
of the brilliant women of England's
older generation. st. Loe Strachey,
editor of the London Spectator, was his
cousin.
Evening star., 1932-01-22
Code Amendment introduced.

An amendment to the District Code,
defining the conditions under which
non-prof1t corporations could be Or
ganized and incorporated in the Dis
trict, is proposed in bill introduced
yesterday by Senator Davis, Republican,
of Pennsylvania.
1t was referred to committee for re-
port
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Redmon
arrived in washington yesterday from
Evening star., 1932-01-22

For the radio, for end tables,
etc. - these fascinating en-
broidered scarfs in numerous
colorS, sizes and shapes. Both
antique and modern pieces in
the collection.
MOSES-FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-01-22

DR.. and Mrs. George w. Gray of
New York City are at Waydman Park
Hotel until tomorrow, when they will
return to their home.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Miss Ida M. Barreu and Miss Kath-
rine r. Nash of Grand Rapids, Mich.
are at the Dodge for a few days.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Sullivan, jr.,
of New York City are at the Shore
ham for few days.
Evening star., 1932-01-22

Yakima, Wash, on the West Coast, and
during their visit will be at Wardman
Park Hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
LOADS OF SHARPNESS
HAS THIS
Snappy Blouse With SHINING
Diagonal Closing
BY ANNETTE

And it's a model that can be car
ried out In a great many different
materials.
For instance, here 1t is in
novelty sheer knitted wooden
weave in rather vivid green
shade. The bone buttons tone with
the fabric.
Then again, you may want some
thing a bit more formal as crepe
satin in pastel shade.
The rough crepe silks are SPORT
i've, yet will meet any afternoon
smartly.
And it's the easiest thing In the
world to fashion.
And as for the saving in cost.
the medium size takes but 2-7S
yards of39-inch material.
Style No. S3S Is designed for
sizes 16, IS, 20 years, SO, 3s, 40
and AZ inches bust.
Spring Is the most important,
the most colorful season In FASH
ions. All the more reason why
you should have an authentic
guide. such as our new Fashion
Magazine, to show you the way In
design. colors, etc. OF course.
there are styles for afternoons. for
stouts. for home wear, lingerie,
children, etc.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents IN
stamps or coin tcoln Is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
GLORIFYlNG
YOURSELF
TAKE YOUR OWN REST CURE
BY Alicia Hart
9io g 81 wa sEaz!cE Nv

Do you ever have day when
things have gone so badly you Won
der how you can go on?
Well, one of the best things you
can do is to tie up your face and
lie down a half hour
This suspending your face from
nice. tight towel or napkin OF
homemade chin supporter. seems
to give you real moral support.
The lying down finishes the job.
When you get up and face your
self again, you'll feel better, I'll
guarantee that. II you follow direc-
tons.
After you have cleaned your face
well. take two thicknesses OF
cheese-cloth, put q hole In II TO
put over the end of your nose so
you can breathe and dip the whole
thing IN iced water and then In AS
tfingent. Smack this mask over
your face, eyes ana mouth shuts
make II take the shape OF your
cheeks and contour Of your nose.
Then strap uD your face under the
chin, up over the ears Cor behind
them) and tie or pin the strap
ping. whether ~ IL n towel or more
shssseelosh, tight on top OF the
Before you No down. take q
piece Of lee and SO over your
eyse.
Now No right into the bedroom
and stretch ens flat, no pIiisw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
Your
CHILDREN
HERE ARE TRUE BEDTIME
STORIES
By Olive Roberts Barton

Where do circuses go in the win
ter time? l know now, and want
you to tell the children.
They go to a sunny land where
1t Is as warm In January as 1t Is on
hthose bright spring days at home
when we all tread the sawdust
trail to feed the elephants and lis
ten to the seals play America"
Being a circus fan hunted up
the winter quarters of the Biggest
Show on Earth, while down
here"
And there were the tigers, the
lions and the bears, the CRATES,
the elephants and hippos living in
state. All of them have rot only
cages but big grassy yards also in
which to exercise, and in the case
of the hippopotami, large tanks OF
water in which they may cool off
when they wish. The seals and
the big colossus--you know, that
enormous affair that takes whole
railroad train to himself-are on
an island out on the Gulf coast.
The forty elephants are as black
as coal. They are due soon, how
ever, for their spring scrubbing,
and I gather that this house clean
ing of thick elephant-hide Is no
small job. from what the keeper
said. When you see them next
May they will be as clean as sand.
Now here Is a bedtime story, IL
you still tell them, and don't be-
lieve that telling stories at night
keeps the youngsters awake. In
fact 1t Is two stories--and both are
monkey stories.
The first is about Molly and BILL
I forgot to ask their names. but
that will do. Molly and Bill are
two black chimpanzees about as
tall as an eight year old child. The
caretaker happened to be In their
cage, a big affair outdoors, very
clean and sunny. He sat down on
chair and Bill was Fostering him
for q goody OF some sort. He
would jump up on the mans lap,
put his arms around his neck. lay
his head on his chest and coax
Mr. Smith (why not? would
put him down. Then Bill would
scream with disappointment. jump
up and down and beat his long
arms on the ground. Then he
would try other tactics. and get up
and look in all of Mr. Smiths
pockets. Mr. Smith would laugh
and push him away. This per-
Torrance was repeated over and
over and finally Molly decided her
son needed reproving. She crossed
the cage and spanked the teaser--
two or three wholesome wallops.
Now will you behave?' The most
human gesture ever saw. Bill
behaved.
Next door were two orang
outangs as red as chow dogs, with
the same long hair, but six times
as big. They were walking about
like men. Let's call them Eddie
and Lou.
In the cage was a siX-foot lad
der the kind you lean against a
wall.
Eddie would carry the ladder 60
the center, stand 1t straight up In
the air and start to climb. Half
way up. Of course. down came the
whole business. monkey, ladder
and all. And Lou was, as often as
not, underneath. Their antics with
that ladder were absolutely amaz-
ing. Sometimes both would climb
1t, successfully enough to seize
overhead ropes and swing away.
Perhaps the children will see
them when circus time comes. Tel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-04
RUTH SCORES OVER SALLY


Sally Bradley and DR. Raynor
were urged to join the group
around the fireplace in Sues liv-
ing room. They settled themselves
comfortably. Sue noted that Joe
Rayncr's eyes We're a little sur
prised as they saw the ease with
which Ruth fitted into the group.
But Ruth ignored him. very quiet
ly. She didn't snub him. Nothing
which required as much effort as
that happened. She merely was
oblivious of his presence except
when it would have meant an
effort to be oblivious. Then she
smiled charmingly and turned
away.
Sue noticed then that Sally was
clasping her hands tightly. They
were white from the strain. Then
suddenly Sally's cool voice, like
a rainy breeze, spoke to Arnold
Page.
"You look quite comfortable
Mr. Page. AS though you are COM
iortably established. Sue won't be
very lonely while her husband Is
away, according to all of this"
Her eyes swept the comfortable.
fire. bright room.
my car broke down." Page ex.
planned easily enough. II was such
a dripping looking creature that !
was persuaded to put on dry
clothes before ] ruined the furni-
ture,"