davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Acme Photo.
rlrn6VVoo Enr

braumeisters, is made from bar
ley by causing it to terminate or
"sprout."
The growing process is arrested
at the proper time by the appli-
cation of heat. (The constituents
of barley are starch, proteins,
fibre and mineral salts, but most
Of them are in an insoluble con-
dition. They are rendered avail
able for brewing purposes by the
development during termination
of the starch, digestive 'diastase.)
The process of mailing is car
ried out by sleeping barley in
water to soften the husks. In con-
sequence the barley sWells.
1t then is placed in tubs or watts
in the malthouse. It begins to
heat and terminate. The "dias-
tase" is developed. It attacks the
starch, renders it soluble.
DY brewing, the second process,
ID malt is converted into beer.
The crushed malt is extracted in
hot water; the "diastase" COM
pletes it's action by changing
starch into deXtrine and maltese.
The solution is drawn off. Hops
are added. The product is rap
idly boiled. The wort is complete.
1t is pumped to the cellar of the
brewery. Yeast is added. Fermen-
tation proceeds.
During fermentation the yeast
develops, attacks the sugar, llber-
ates carbonic acid gas and alco-
hol.
The small percentage of alcohol
in beer results from this natural
process of fermentation. Beer is
enc of the few manufactured food
articles which may be considered
absolutely clean.
The brewer must keep his prod
uct absolutely clean. Otherwise 1T
will spoil. And no money is made
from spoiled beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
GARDEN BRIDGE PARTY
IS PLANNED BY O. {. S
Nettie Ransford Group 10 Entertain
Friday for Friends.

A garden bridge party for MEM
bers, their husbands and friends
of Nettie Ransford chapter. No 4S4
o. E. s., will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Rose Malcolm. 1920 Park
avenue, at 7:45 Friday night
Mrs. Malcolm is associate grand
matron OF the grand chapter OF
Indiana.
Chairman of the entertainment
committee in charge of the party
is Mrs. Katherine King. who viii
be assisted by Mrs. Gertrude w
Kaercher, co-chairman. and other
members of the committee. Mrs
Irene Davis is worthy matron and
Tine P. Dickinson worthy patron
of the chapter.
Reservations may be made
through officers of the lodge or
members of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
FIND SOCIETY LEADER
GUILTY AS BURGLAR
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Loot
Seized in Apartment:

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. William
Hedley Hart, railroad fireman, So
ciety leader and convicted burglar,
is serving from one and one-halI
to five years in Clinton prison, Dan
nemora.
Hart, who prior to his arrest re-
Gently moved about in the best OF
Glens Falls society, pleaded guilty
to a charge of stealing S741 worth
of Photographic supplies
Police said they found thousands
of dollars worth of merchandise in
his apartment, which he had stolen
from numerous upstate stores over
a period of five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
MAY DIVIDE HUGE RANCH
Propose Dividing FOrty-Five Sec
tiOnS Into Farms.
BIZ United Press


MT. VERNON, Wis, Aug. lin
JenS SillaSen ranch, one of the
largest in western NebraSka's PAN
handle, soon may be split up into a
number of farms.
The Sillasen ranch, comprising
28,000 acres of land, or forty-five
sections, was once valued at more
than a million dollars. Thousands
of head of cattle have grazed on its
ranges.
Death of Jens Sillasen put the
ranch into the hands of the admins
traitors. To Sc tile up the estate the
ranch may be cut up into smaller
tracts and sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Lions Plan Annual Picnic

Eleventh annual picnic of the
Lions Club will be held Aug. 10 in
Forest park, Noblesville, with golf
swimming and games on the pro-
gram. Dinner will be served at the
park. Following the picnic, men,
bers OF the club will visit the Bows
Club camp and take part in camp
fire meeting there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
ONE LEG, CLIMBS PEAK
Plucky 49, Year-OId Boy Uses
Crutch in PeriIous Attempt.
By United Pres

BIZ United Press
ESTES PARK. Colo, Aug. l.
A plucky youth with one leg climbed
Longs Peak. highest mountain in
Rocky mountain National park. last
summer, Robert Collier Jr., official
guide in the Longs Peak district, re-
vealed
Collier said the boy, Francis w.
Chamberlin, Lincoln, Neb., used a
crutch to take the place of the
missing leg, in the hazardous climb.
The 1S-year-old schoolboy pushed
straight to the top Of the 14,255 foot
peak, over a seven and a half-mile
route by moonlight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Hope Robbers
United Press

By United Press
SUNBURY, Pa. Aug. l.
Northumberland County has
hope chest" burglars.
Two girls, accused of robbing
summer homes in the ElySburg
section, took Silverware, linens,
clothing. and an electric clock.
They admitted taking the
household articles to I'LL the
hope chest" of one Of the girls
who planned to be married
within short time, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Strain Was Too Great
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WHITING, Aug. 1.-The strain
of carrying two heads, four wings
and four legs was too great for a
freak duckling Matched at the home
of Charles Pardanek. 1t walked
around a bit, quacked with both
heads, spread all four wings and
died. Pardanek reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
|. 0. 0. F. WILL INSTALL
Louis Prosch TO Take Office AS
Lodges Degree Master.

indianapolis lodge No. IS, I. o. o.
F., will meet in Odd Fellows hall at
Evision and Prospect streets Friday
night Frank E. Blackman Jr.,
publicity manager. has asked former
staff members to attend.
Louis Prosch, recently installed
degree master, will begin his term
of Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
DEVELOPS FEVER CURE
Strange Malady Finally Beaten by
Michigan Professor.

By United Press
LANSING, Mich, Aug. AFTER
seventeen years of study, Dr.. 1.
Forest Huddleson of Michigan State
college has discovered a cure for
undulant fever. He developed the
cure last year, but withheld an
nouncement pending further tests.
The fever, diagnosed first in
1886, is most prevalent in South
Europe and Northern Africa. It's
early symptoms are similar to
those Of influenza.
Temperatures range upward of
los degrees. While seldom causing
death in America, it often leaves the
afflicted person with serious nerv-
Gus disorders.
DR.. Huddleson effects his cure
by intra-muscular injections of
brucellin, serum made from by
products developed in the body of
those afflicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
BECOMES MOTHER AT SIS
Irish Woman Bids Fair to Win
Prize Of London Newspaper.

FTIZe OF LOnuOn newspaper.
By United Press
LONDON, Aug. Having given
birth to her first child when she
was So, Mrs. Mary Higgins of Cord,
Ireland (she lives on Barney
streetD bids fair to win the prize
offered by a London. newspaper for
information as to the oldest
mother during the last twenty
years.
Thus far, the runner-up is Mrs.
Elizabeth Pearce of Bitterpe, South
ampton, whose youngest child was
born when she was 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

In the last seventy-f1ve years
about 100 monarchs. presidents,
princes and other high officials of
state have been murdered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
J0BLESS RANKS GROW
u Per Cent of st. Louis Charity
Cases Get Aid for First Time.

Cases Get Aid for First Time.
By niffd Press
ST. LOUIS. Aug. Seventy
seven per cent of families receiving
aid from relief agencies here never
have before accepted public charity,
a survey revealed.
More than $4,000 families were
receiving an average of $3.50 a
week each on July l. There are four
individuals in the average family
Heads of 81 per cent Of these
families were employed in 1929.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-16

w. H. Land and Bud Parker, cat
tlemen, were here Saturday from
Tucson.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-16

| She hurried down and got herself
and her bags into cab and gave
the address.
She got out quickly at the door,
told her driver to wait and, keeping
the small case with its priceless con-
tents in her hands, ran up the steps.
Full admitted her and pointed TIP
the stairs. Yes, lady. Same room.
Mistair Sandal velIy, velly sick"
She climbed up the three well-re-
membered flights and hurried in at
Sandals unlocked door. He was
not in the stripped front room. The
battered sofa, ehowever, held the
fresh imprint OF a body, His suit
case. open. its contents all thrown
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-16

hers; every turn OF his strong and
graceful body. The hands she had
called trickster's kept their touch
upon her. A clean touch. Honorable
hands. 1t was Jocks turn now to
climb up out of the dust, to mount
and to ride. But why must it be
away from her?
She saw, turning, stiff with trouble
and with WEAKNESS, that he was in
the vestibule.
He came toward her, looking tall
and grave and white. The saffron
evening sky made him visible to
her, but in his eyes she must have
been dark outline, silent and in
expressive. She could not speak.
Have you read the papers,
Lynda?"
Her mo" was inaudible. She had
tried to read them. The names had
made her feel faint. She had not
been able to go on.
1--WE got my verdict. I'm cleared.
Don't try to speak, Lynda. / won't
stay. know what you must feel
toward me. I've spoiled your life j.. {.
or you think so. And I've dared to
come here to thank you for giving
me the power to do it. Since l last
saw you you've been hurt horribly.
And l went away and left you to
go through with it alone. It's
beastly. I'm ashamed. But" he held
out his hands, "but no one will call
them a thief's fingers again. Nor my
mouth convict's mouth. And {.
/ love you, Jocelyn Harlowe. Life
IS ahead of US, although there has
been so much pain behind, and I
have mania for hoping"
For an instant Nick's irony
cleaned in Lynda's face, happy
resurrection.
"It's too bad we're not in SYM
pathy, Jock. ] haven't any mania
for hoping and very little patience
at all with pain. Your talent will
be wasted. And l think it was never
Jocelyn Harlowe that you loved. I
am Lynda Sandal. I'm tired of un-
happiness. And I've been lonely.
Can't you have a mania for being
happy here and now"
At that they were together and
out of reach of fear The little Mas
ter, completely conquered. vanished
into thin air and it seemed to Lynda
that in his place was the sufe
promise Of splendid happiness.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-16
.RRyAPTURE||E !; BBttY0N i s
Nf \ BURT 4 -

her. He had looked down as though
he could see, through earth and
ebony and the dust that would go
to dust, some beloved spiritual body
with happy resurrected eyes. With
his own wild-winged eyes he seemed
to be following Nick into a light.
Lynda spent her dusks near the
window. Alone, in the broad saffron
sunset light she would sit, renem-
boring. And her sad and bitter love
kindled in her slowly like the lights
until it glittered up and up into a
pillar Of pain.
She could think of no one else
presently; remember no one else.
every look of his noble face was
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-16
ri educe
the Acid

DICK stomachs, sour stomachs and
- indigestion usually mean excess
acid. The stomach nerves are
over-stimulated.
Too much acid makes the stomach
and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid
instantly. The best form is Phillips
Milk of Magnesia, because one harm
less dose neutralizes many times its
volume in acid. For 50years thestand-
ard with physicians everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and your
unhappy condition will probably end
in five minutes. Then you will always
know what TO do. Crude and harmful
methods will never appeal to you. Go,
prove this for your own sake. 1t may
save great many disagreeable hours.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians in correcting excess acids.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-16
TO ONE WHO WOULD MAKE A
CONFESSION


BY Wlfrid ScG7Uen Blunt
Oh! leave the past to bury ITS own
dead. !,
The past is naught to US, the present all.
What need of last years leaves to
strew Loves bed?
What need of ghosts to grace tes-
tival?
I would not, if 1 could, those days
recall,
Those days not ours. For us the feast
is spread,
The lamps are lit, and music plays
withal.
Then let us love and leave the rest
unsaid.
This island is our home. Around it
roar
Great CULTS and oceans, channels,
straits and seas.
What matter in what wreck we
reached the shore.
So we both reached it? We can mock
at these.
Oh! leave the past, if past indeed
there be;
I would not know it; I would know
but thee
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-16
\ TITS
for the
Il ()11lQo.
Colored Kitchen Wear Makes
Cooking Bright
by Nancu TART



You can buy pots and pans of
colored enamel and if you wish to give
a really colorful tone to your kitchen
you can emphasize it with parapherna-
liza of this kind.
Take, for instance, kitchen finished
in brown stained woodland some
kitchens are, because the stained wood
is so much easier to keep clean than
white enamel. You can do much to give
attractiveness to such room by using
yellow curtains at the windows, yellow
painted chairs-and yellow enameled
ware.
Red enameled ware looks very we'll
in a cream or yellow kitchen. Then
red and white checked bingham cur
tains at the windows would be in place,
and red and white washable rugs
where you have comfortable rocking
chair for the maids moments of rest.
These colored enamel dishes are as
easily kept clean as the white ones.
They are really made in very lovely
colors, too.
Green you might use in a gray
walled kitchen, which should, like any
g~av-walled room, be sunny and bright.
Green would also be attractive in
olue-walled kitchen with white wood
work And if you go in for colored
woodwork green could be used in the
kitchen with green-painted woodwork.
+ 49,, . a.
Here is a delicious pie crust that
any one can make. 1t has rich
"carame1-1y" taste Crumb1e II
Graham crackers fine and mix with
u cup butter, u cup sugar. Grease
pan and pat in pie crust. With a
very sweet filing, use 1/3 cup but
ter, l tablespoon sugar.
Burberry MuAins-Add a half
cup of blueberries-fresh, in season,
but in the winter drained canned
b1ueberries-to the batter.
Cereal Mufins-Add a half cup
of cooked left over cereal to the
batter.
Corn Mufins-Mix and sift one
cup of -four, a half cup of corn
meal, three teaspoons of baking
powder, one tablespoon Of sugar, a
saltspoon OF salt. Add gradually
three-quarters of cup of milk. one
beaten egg, and one tablespoon of
melted fat. Rake in hot oven for
twenty-five minutes.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-16

about, stood on the floor. She called
him and went through the bedroom
door. That room was empty, its bed
dismantled and unoccupicd. She
darted back from it into the outer
room.
Quayle, a man she had seen with
her father, stood against the en-
trance door. He was smiling stick
lily.
Don't YELL" he warned her. She
saw that in his pocket lump thrust
upward, threatening her.
Look a-here. grille, I'm on to
Nick and you. You got the lady's
sparklers and you're going to beat
it to foreign rarts. A neat Job too"
Where 1t her" Lynda whispered.
"Not far away. l found he didn't
have the stuff SO / got Full to call
you. Don't yell. l got him in a
closet outside there. It's not even
locked but he's tied up. Just hand
me over the sparklers. I'll cut off
and you can find Nick in hall a sec.
If you make row I'll put a hole
in your pretty carcass and take the
stuff. It's in your bag there?"
She shook her head. He took the
case from her, opened it and quietly
pocketed the gems. Then he began
to back toward the door.
AS he stepped from the door,
Lyndas courage hared up. She
darted after him so Unexpectedly, SO
closely at his heels that she was
through the door before he could
lock it. AS he fed down the stairs
she drew in her breath to shout
but Quayle stopped below her and
with hideous white grin leveled
his gun. Before her voice had left
ner lips ne fired.
There was, with her shortened
wailing cry, shock of sound.
Quayle scuttled down and out past
Full who had the front door open.
Lynda lay crumpled near the ban
lister over which she had leaned for
her intended outcry. Below her on
the stairs, on the very step where
Quayle had paused to shoot, was
the body of a man. She hardly knew
when she first moved, that she was
living, or what had saved her life.
Helping herself up by the railing
and moving shakily down she found
Nick Sandal, his hands still tied be-
hind his back. His mouth was
gagged. With some contortion, some
hideous effort, he had burst free
from his temporary prison, had
thrown his body down in front OF
Lynda, knocking her over, taking
her death to his own heart.
She sat there on the step and
held his peaceful head upon her
arm.
The police found them and took
them away and next morning, the
Harlowe family lawyer having been
summoned, the police delivered
them at Marcella's apartment. There
Nick Sandal lay in a room sweet
with flowers while springtime' s
hurdy-gurdy made ircongruous mel
ody beneath the sun-hlled window
and his pale young daughter wept.
The rank outsider was buried in
the Harlowe burial lot and lay there
untroubled by social distinctions or
any sense of his inferiority. The
lawyer. the clergyman, Cousin Sara
Mullet, Jocelyn and one other stood
beside the grave, This was Jock
! Avleward He did not speak to
Nicll's daughter during that cere-
tN0nv.
There was new bitterness, bit
terness of life rather than of death
in Jocelyn's tears when she found
herself alone in her deso!ated dwell
inr place. lock had not looked al
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-16

registering 760 cars and trucks, COM
pared with $50 in January, and $40
in February of 1881.
February was the third successive
month in which Chevrolet led all
other makes of cars in registrations
in the County, titling 52.5 per cent
of all makes sold in the low priced
class during the month.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-16

You can buy pots and pans of
colored enamel, and if you wish to give
a really colorful tone to your kitchen
you can emphasize it with parapherna-
liza of this kind.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-16
Chevrolet Sales
Show Increase

: DETROIT, Mich. Mar. 15-Regis-
tration1 Tor Wayne County, which
includes Detroit and occupies an
important place on the nations au-
tomotive map in that it is the man
ufacturing center of the industry,
reveal that Chevrolet titled. more
cars and trucks in February than
in February, 1881, or in January Of
this year.
Complete returns for the month
Just ended credit Chevrolet With
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-16
NUMORETTES

Ch1upp-I thought you were friend
of Gadabout; he Just passed and you
never spoke to him.
Quiggle-No more. The last time
he went abroad he sert me postal
reading: wish you were here"
Chlupp-But I don't quite sec
Quiggle-No? Well, the postal was
a picture of cemetery.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1932-03-16

Mrs. R. @. Leatherman has sue
ceeded, temporarily, Mrs. Arthur
Lee Carmen O'NeiD resigned, as
Deputy County Recorder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
MULCAHY TAKES
 SWIM MARATHON
Former Navy Star Navi= gates 2 l=2 Miles in l.l6.l7-Paul Maruca, Local Boy, Injured

Winsted, Aug John Mulcahy, former Annapolis water polo star, won the marathon swim at High lank lake yesterday afternoon. His time from the spillways at the head of the lake to Highland Lake park,( a distance of two and one half miles, was one hour, 16 min- utes and 17 seconds. Daniel La vieri, whose time was one hour, 20 minutes and 15 seconds, came in second, and John O'Brien came in less than two minutes later to win third prize. The prizes consisted of three loving cups, two of which were donated by D. V. O'Connen proprietor of Highland Lake park and the third by the Highland Lake Life Guard club. Nine swim mers started from the spillways al 2 p. m. and six finished.
 They were hampered consider ably after passing the half way mark by thunder shower, which lasted about half an hour. Hap Grossman acted as timer. There was large crowd at the park to watch the swimmers come in.
 Paul Maruca, IS, of Waterbury was taken to Litchfield county hos pital shortly after p. m. after cutting his forehead when he fell from the stone wall while in bath ing at Woodland park, Highland lake, yesterday afternoon. Dr R. V. Sanderson attended him. His con- dition is not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
ALEXANDER HURLS
 AGAINST N. H. COPS
House of David Play 1-l Tie With Elm City Nine Shower Halts Game

New Haven, Aug 1.-The House
 of David nine and the Police en-
 gagged in a thrilling setto at Dono-
 van Field yesterday, the game terminating in the 7th inning due
 to a heavy shower, with the score
 tied at one-all. In their half of the seventh the Whiskered Men scored times but as they did not
 finish their time at bat the contest
 was called and the score reverted to the previous inning.
 Grover Cleveland Alexander twirled the first inning for the Davids and the veteran was touch- ed for the lone. Police tally of the
 day. D. Lynch's base on balls and
 Hank Lehman's single giving the Cops their run. In the sixth the Bearded Men scored when Webber
 doubled to drive in La Fleur who had walked.
 Robinson went along nicely for the Cops against the vaunted bat ting attack of the visitors, allowing
 but two hits, and striking out four. OF Alex, in his 1-inning stand, struck out two and got big hand from the crowd. The fielding fea- ture was turned in by Jacobs, the Whiskered nine's left fielder who
 made sensational one hand catch of Hank Lehman's drive that seem- ed ticketed for a triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-01
Standing
Indies Forfeit
 to ThOInastOn P

With men on second and third and one out in the last of the ninth, Umpire Johnny Cayanaro called a balk on relief hurler "Rube" Denze which sent George Taylor home ty- ing the score at 2-2. The decision was -not to the liking of Tommy Martelrs Waterbury Indies who walked off the field as the Thom- aston Kaceys were given the con- test by forfeit.
 Paddy Quilter, ace of the Putsic Friars staff, pitched the first six in nings for the locals.and famed Il batters. Not one of the home team reached first until Denze went in the box in the seventh being greet ed by two base hit by Brammer. Tommy Fitzgerald had perfect day at bat with the Indies collect ing two singles and a double in three endeavors. The Indies had 10 men left on bases, six more than the Kaceys.