davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

DENISE said. I'm warning youl
II Don't climb into a corner and
talk business. because I won't have
IL. You've got 70 circulate. We have
too many females"
She drifted 70 another group, =
slim exotic figure in black frock
that nodded every line Of her figure
She looks lovely today, doesn't
she2" Waring asked.
"Who7 Oh. yes. Denise" The
boy reused himself from abstrac-
ton 10 reply.
Waring appraised him shrevdly.
That he was not in love With this
girl was plain TO the dullest on
locker.
ITS my job to find out Just how
the land lies" Waring observed 70
himself Skillfully he led the talk
around 70 the Office. The house at
Halliday was working out interest
ingly. wasn't it2 He had some new
plans sketched for the stables. He
would like Bob 10 stop by the Of
fee some day and see them.
Keenly he watched the bows eyes.
Some new emotion darkened them
for the instant
Yes. Bob said He'd do that
Wsring was shrewdly silent.
BY the way" blurted Bob. Il
don't suppose Miss Carey is still
with you. She was married, wasn't
she?"
Waring did not need to assume
establishment. Married? No, Of
course not. What put that into
your head?"
I was given to understand" Bob
said slowly. Wait a minute-let
me think this out. I was certainly
told she was going to be married
TO that orchestra fellow and go to
California"
Waring shrugged. I've heard
nothing about it, he said, and I
don't believe there's a word OF truth
in IL. since shes not the sort Of girl
10 leave without giving notice. Who
ted you?" he pursued again.
Honestly, I don't know" Bob
said, but involuntarily his gaze
strayed TO the little group Of which
Denise was the center. She was
being very gay this afternoon. She
was in her element.
A pasty-faced youth who earlier
had advertised some vague connec-
ton with the theater was telling a
story and Denise's shrill laughter
was the noisiest of ALL
Let's clear out OF this" Bob
muttered. Wen never be missed
and I know a way We can slip out
through the service entrance with
out being caught" Waring agreed,
smiling to himself over the success
OF his first shot.
They swung along Michigan
avenue side by side The winter
wind seemed good after the scented,
dollhouse atmosphere they had Just
left. Bob squared his shoulders and
Waring. glancing sidewise at the
fine profile, applauded Susans
taste.
DO you mind il stop in tomor-
row morning 10 look at those
things?" Bob asked him at parting
About 1l2"
Not at all. That will be splen-
did" Warjng told him heartily AS
he went back to the hotel where he
lived. he felt a glow Of conscious
righteousness.
Il was a Boy Scout before" he
reflected. Now It looks as though
l am going to he a blooming Cupid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

climbed into a taxi and gave the
driver Susan's address.
The house, when he reached 1t.
was quite dark. There was no sign
Of any one about. Hopelessly, he
rang the bell once or twice. Then
falling 70 raise any one. he slipped
his card with a scrawled message
on IL into the mail box. Would
Susan let him know when 1t would
be convenient for him 70 come and
call?
He came the next night. and the
next, and the next, but always dark
ness and silence rewarded his effort.
He began to be genuinely alarmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

Telephoning the Office. he was
informed by Miss Smith. the new
secretary. that Miss Carey was not
there and would not be any more.
Some sickness in the family. she
thought. That night Dunbar made
another try and when there was no
answer. rang the bell Of the next
neighbor. A thin man in carpet
slippers answered the ring.
They're gone away and 7 don't
know when they'll be back" the
man said sourly. Since he did not
know that Susan came over from
The Millions every day to see the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

over, because the sore throat was
highly contagious. Bob knew that
would stop Denise; she hated any
sort Of illness.
I'VE Ackroyds have marvellous
health" she was fond Of saying.
throwing back her bright. little head
arrogantly. Bob's lips curled az the
memory. What fraud she wasl
Why hadn't he seen through her be-
fore?
A FTER several days that had
1 n seemed endless, the doctor
said the young man might 90 out.
Feeling excited and shaken, Bob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

he could not give Bob that ray Of
hope.
When Susan arrived the next day,
accompanied By Mrs Milton, the
older woman said idly. Don't you
want to look in the letter box,
honey?"
Susan pointed to the heap Of
mail which was revealed as she
pushed open the front door.
The poStman never uses it. she
explained. II she had only known
what lay behind that small iron
flap.
fTo BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
Never Too old to Begin

81 United Press
ATLANTA. Ca. MAY 9.-Hans
Lowe lived for thirty years on a
farm. and never was bitten by p
snake until Sunday. when he came
10 town and walked along a
crowded. paved thoroughfare. Hans
viii recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
PAGE11


Killed Trying to Rescue Dog
By United Press
HOOSICK FALLS. N. Y, May g.
Michael Kuluszas, IS, went 10 his
death under a speeding train, police
believed. in an attempt 70 snatch
the dog from the trains path. The
bodies we're found Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09


SUSAN CAREY il IN 4uTr Vitn BOB
4 DUNBAR niiiionalrfE son. DENISE
ACEHCTD society Eirl. tries - nreak
$50 the attachment and fueceecf a.
house PARTY which she gives
ERNEST HEATH susan employer.
Happen ~ b. passing when susan and
BOB quarrel and taxes her home. HIS
wifs thrratsrf 10 fue Tor alienation %
Ms Affections bat changes her mind
WHEN JACK WhRING. rec aAslstanh
rrefurer an discriminating letter
BAY FIsAENERY fienoEsaphsr n ne
next ~ re-. rnnhdrf 70 Sutan ner dis
frsss ~ hearinr thar Sky WEBB nas
narrled another girl Ben and susan
eusrrrf ~ Christmas eve over some
fourrs Heath sent nrf
wsrinr meeting Derite learns q her
frferfrrsrre in Susan Affairs Heatn
ssks Eufan 20 hs his Tlfe wnen hls d.
rorrr drrrrr becomes final she hrfi-
fafsr Her aunt uuderrcef serious
operation and EIsan decides 70 marry
hlr FOR fhr sake ~ security.
rsn fellows Susan and Heath ano
arrof- a. tho latter. wcuncinz him
siirnas Then Ben turns tne gun on
SOW 90 on WITH TIH STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

Attacked on two sides by vastly superior
force. the result was inevitable. and finally
the last remnants of Ja-don's little army cap
itulated and the old chieftain was brought a
prisoner before Lu-don. Take him to the
temple court" cried the triumphant high
priest. there he shall witness the death Of his
accomplice. Tarzan- iad-guru. Perhaps our
great god, Jad-ben-Otho. shall pass a similar
sentence upon him as we'll" The inner temple
couxt was already filed with the tailed crea-
turf Of A-lur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09
By Williams
z "a, " "a .rns. we 81.
By Crane
By Martin

Then she added. MY only prayer now Is
that II they take you they co not leave me"
Tarzan made no reply for in his heart was the
same bitter thought that Jane was thinking:
not the fear that they WOULD kill him. but
the fear that they would NOT kill her. The
ape-man strained at his bonds. A priest saw
him, and, with jeering laugh, struck the de-
fenseless ape-man in the face. The brute"
cried Jane Tarzan smiled. Il have been
struck thus Aefore jane he said, and always
the striker Xedg7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

At times Ja-don's forces pushed the de-
tenders far into the palace ground, and then
the wave Of combat would recede and pass out
into the city again. And stin Ta-den and the
reinforcements did not come. II was drawing
close 70 noon. Lu-dor, the high priest mus
tered every available shsn and sent them. led
by Pan-sat, out into the city through the secret
passageway. There they fell upon Js-don's
forces from the rear while those az the gate
hammered diem In front.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Oats and Peas

The following varieties Of Canada
field peas are good TO SOW with oats:
Chang, Cloverland, Golden Vine and
Alberta White. The common rate
Of seeding is two bushels of oats
and one bushel of peas to the acre.
Any soil that will grow good oats
will give good results. On land
lacking in fertility or on sandy soil.
the amount of peas is sometimes re-
duced to half bushel and a peck
Of vetch seed substituted for the
peas. Sometimes the vetch is add
ed without reducing the amount Of
peas; sometimes winter vetch is
used, sometimes half winter vetch
and half spring vetch. Unless the
field has successfully grown peas or
vetch it is a good idea to inoculate
the seed before planting. The same
incubation can be used for both
peas and vetch.-American Agricul-
turist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
SMOKY MOUNTAINS TO GIVE PLAY

only an idea, but its enthusiastic re-
ception leads, the professor to hope
that he may see II executed fully
within the next decade.
Coming Of modern days to the
mountains, with good roads, accred.
tied schools and radios, has brought
fear that the old ballads handed
down for generations by mountain
eers might be lost Mountain youth
is singing jazz instead of the songs
its father sang.
The ballads go back TO the early
English times, no one knows how
far. Generations hive not only pre-
served, but have embellished and
heightened them. The greater part
of them are sorrowful, rhythmic.
mournful echoes of the sternness of
the mountaineer's life, as IT was
that of medieval peoples.
Singers taking part would be ma
tives, Greer said, for trained voices
cannot interpret the simple songs.
1t is explained that ballads differ
from folk songs In that they are
impersonal and record the expert.
ences of others. while the folk song
records the joys of tribulations of
the singer.
Professor Greer's idea visions a
sort OF amphitheater In a mountain
setting where these ballads would
not only be sung. but their long.
droning stories would be acted out.
National park service officials
have expressed favor for Greer's
idea of creating a passion play of
the mountains, and have promised
support. Musicians in many parts
Of the country have expressed inter.
est.
Other moves to preserve this
quaint music have been made by
Lamar Stringfeld, of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina faculty, who
is now engaged in writing an opera
of the mountains; Bascombe La
mar Luunsford. an Asheville IN. c.
attorney, who annually stages noun
tain dances in connection with the
Rhododendron festival there, and
others.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Measures of Determining
Value of Corn Silage

An Iowa reader writes as follows /:
what is a fair price per ton for
corn silage, when timothy is selling
for $40 to SIS and alfalfa for $22
per tonT
There are several methods for ar
riying at a satisfactory price. A
ton Of average corn belt silage usu-
ally is worth six bushels Of corn
and 300 pounds OF loose hay. How
ever, II is often figured that silage
from a normal corn crop is worth
one-third the price Of good quality
legume hay per ton, even though
this places a slightly higher value
on silage than its actual amount Of
food nutrients would indicate.
This latter measurement is used
for silage to be fed to cows In milk.
Where the corn was rather low
yielding, some allowance will have
to be made in the charge, although 1t
must be remembered that stalks usu-
ally have a higher feeding value
when the ears are not fairly devel-
oped.-Wallace's Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Trend Toward the "Model
Village" Is Gaining.

New York.-"Millionaire palaces"
those resplendant show places which
used TO dot the suburban country
side In such profusion back in the
old days of pre-depression prosper
ity, are going out of style, accord
ing to survey report by the Amer
ican Institute of Architects.
Experts who participated in the
survey envision the time when such
symbols of wealth and social stand
ing will ornament the American
landscape no more. Indeed the re-
port suggests the possibility of the
passing of the personal suburban
dwelling of whatever size and cost
In favor of the model village" or
standardized house.
The report, prepared by DR..
Leicester B. Holland, chief Of the
division of fine arts Of the Library
Of Congress and chairman of the
committee on preservation of his
toric buildings of the American In
stitute of Architects, is described as
an analysis of the role of architec'
ture In the present art consciousness
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Fertilizers Show
Nitrogen Content
Change in Labelling Regu-
lations Affects North
eastern States.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. )-WNU Service.
An important change in regula-
tions for labelling fertilizers which
will affect farmers Of u northeast
ern states is the transfer from am
monia content to nitrogen as the
basis for labelling. This change be-
came effective January in the New
England states and in New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, Maryland, West Virginia, says
DR.. Oswald Schreiner, chief of the
division of soil fertility, bureau of
chemistry and soils, United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Doctor Schreiner believes the
change is desirable from most
points Of view. He points out that
nitrogen in the ammonia form is
present in only a few Of the fer
tilizer materials which are common
ly used, although nitrogen is pres
ent in several different forms in
such fertilizer materials as sulphate
Of ammonia, nitrate Of soda, calcium
cyanamid, calcium nitrate, potas-
sium nitrate, ammonium phosphate,
tankage, fish meal, cottonseed meal,
and other animal and plant by-prod-
ucts. 1t is thus desirable that
the name Of the element nitrogen,
and not the equivalent in one Of the
particular forms in which 1t occurs,
should appear on fertilizer labels.
The fact that l per cent Of nitrogen
is the equivalent of 1.22 per cent Of
ammonia has also led to some con-
fusion because Of the indiscriminate
use Of the two terms as applied
to fertilizer content, says Doctor
Schreiner.
The new regulations require that
the percentages of plant food be
stated In whole numbers and not in
fractions for all mixed fertilizers
There will be printed on the bag a
slmplified statement of the guaran-
tee showing only the net weight and
brand name, including the analysis,
guaranteed percentage of nitrogen,
of available phosphoric acid, and Of
potash, and the name and address
Of the manufacturer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Washington Examines Pa
pers Urging Revolutions.

Washington.-Secret books and
documents issued by Moscow which
led to the outlawing of the Commu-
mist party in Canada and the SEN
fencing of eight Communist leaders
TO five years Imprisonment In
Kingston penifentiary after which
they are TO be deported. are being
given much study al the Capital.
Copies of the documents, which
set forth that the Third Communist
International is now throwing en-
phasis on "mass revolutionary &C
tions. strikes. and demonstrations, I"
have come into circulation following
an address delivered a few weeks
ago before the Women's Patriotic
conference here by Nt.mar som
merville of Toronto. crown counsel
OF Canada. The address was In
corpOrated in the Congressional
Record last month.
Among the mass of documentary
evidence at the trial In Canada last
fill, before jury composed almost
entirely of workingmen. the judg-
ment of which was upheld by the
Court of Appeals Of Ontario in
February. is a brochure which was
senl from Moscow secretly TO Com
munists in 81 countries. including
the United States. II is under the
name of B. vassiliev. a confidential
agent of the Third International.
and IL treats exhaustively the en-
larged program formulated by the
International. II is a hand guide
TO present-day tactics of the Com
munists. and written in 1890. II is
Moscow's latest message In tactics.
In great detail, the document
deals with the methods for the IL
legal work of the party, gives direc-
tions as to secret codes, invisible
inks. secret hiding places. and Sc
cret messages The new plan of
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Millionaire Show Places Going Out

"On the other hand, business
buildings. such as stores, offices and
theaters, which a century ago were
of almost no architectural cOnse-
Quence, today have assumed prime
Importance. This change is due
chiefly to the modern devotion TO
advertising in all commercial under
takings, though with this there ed
ters an element of personal pride
on the part of the merchant owners.
"An early expression of just this
combination of motives was P. T.
Barnum's residence, Iranistan, at
Bridgeport, Conn.,, designed by q
London architect in fantastic Moor
ish style and built regardless of en-
pense within unobstructed view OF
the main railroad line"
The report shows that business
buildings have assumed first inn
portance In American architecture.
Government architecture is "es-
thetically unimportant." College
architecture tends toward "archaic
theatricality," while churches. II
braries and other cultural founda-
tions will rank at the end of anotb-
er century as ''the outstanding arch
itectural examples of the day." ac-
cording to the report.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Lights of New York ~ TsUnbUIn Tsw1bUIn

her husband. isn't the country in
bad enough shape now?"
AT first there were only apple
sellers, but now there are street
venders who offer almost every sort
Of refreshment. AS the traffic sig
nal stopped the cars at Fifth ave
nue. corner, a man stepped up to q
taxi and spoke to the occupant.
"Buy a bar Of chocolate, lady?'
he said.
Certainly not" said his prospec-
tive customer, severely. 81 am d.
eting."
Many New York department stores
now employ experts who give in
struction and lecture on contract
bridge. In most of these same
stores there are places where moth
er can check the baby while she
takes a bridge course.
Through the aisles Of one store,
an employee dressed as an Italian
girl rolls a little push-cart filled
with small punches of flowers. She
does quite a business.
70. 1892. Bell Syndicate.)-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10

pect, which was based on calcula-
tions by Spence, takes II for grant
ed that 1000 tons Of pitch-blende are
obtainable, this running 80 per cent
uranium oxide, which gives 130
milligrams of radium TO a ton.
In the vicinity of Fort Norman
discovery wells, considerable at.
traction exists for exploration. The
area is a large one over which dis
tricts are scattered In which struc
ture closures and petroliferous
strata may reasonably be expected.
Planes making frequent trips have
taken In prospectors to stake
ground, and the two commercial
plane services have reported them
selves able to handle only a small
part of the traffic offered TO them
Ground south and east Of La Bine
Point has already been staked for
miles. The more recent stalking has
been principally In the hope Of find.
ing silver.
The silver occurs as leaves and
films throughout the massive pitch
blende, also as a strong vein up TO
30 inches wide of carbonates and
wire silver In contact with the pitch
blende (silver constituting 40 TO 80
per cent of the vein matter) and as
leaves and films on joints and
cracks in a 10 to l5-foot sheared
band on the footwall side of the
vein. Surface ore in spots is very
rich-almost pure metal. More than
1000 claims have been staked, ac-
cording to latest advices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Red Literature Is Under Close Study

ganize this discomfort carry the
struggle TO the stage Of mass polit-
ical strikes, combining them with
mass demonstrations-fghts for the
streets.
'The party apparatus should now
be Systematically overhauled from
tho top to the bottom. especially In
the course of preparation and car
rying out of demonstrations and
strikes.
Last year (1929), in a number
of countries including America,
Germany. and France, there were
a number of great strikes which the
Communist parties prepared and
led"
The Moscow document urged the
formation of groups trained to pre-
vent by violence any interference
by the police.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Use Planes to Take Pros
pectors Into Field.

Calgary.-A radium "rush"-and
by airplane, too-is on in northern
Canada II is something new in
mining adventure. The old-time gold
rush" has passed into history for
the time being, al least Discovery
of Sl0OO0.000 worth of radium has
produced a novelty In mine pros
pecting.
But there is a gold rush" also
on In British Columbia. hundreds
of men going out into the gold dis
trlcts. II has been predicted that
10000 will 90 out from Vancouver
alone.
Two hundred grams of the pre-
ciOus radium-quOted now at $780,
600 a gram-are already In prospect
at Great Bear lake. Judging from
calculations made during prelim-
mary surveys, according TO DR.. A.
Il. Cameron. professor of mining at
University of Alberta. This is one
third of that already produced In
the whole world.
Syndicating operations have cor
raled all the territory In which the
pitch-hlende is supposed to lie-as
they have the known goldfelds-so
that a rush" of prospectors gener-
ally would not net them anything.
However. there has been just as
much picturesque activity among a
smaller number of persons In the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10

operations calls upon Communist
parties to change their methods and
pace by concentrating on the prob
lens Of carrying out Of mass revo-
lutionary actions Of the proletariat"
The party apparatus" II says,
''in response to demands, should. In
the first place be fitted for the or
ganization of demonstrations. strikes
and other mass actions. Party lead
ers who are not capable of organ
izing demonstrations and strikes
should be replaced by others.
"All political campaigns should
more and more have as their tasks
the revolutionary mobilization of
the broadest masses of the proleta-
riat. Communist parties of all
countries should make use of the
discomfort which exists among en-
ployed and unemployed workers. or
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Good Feed for Sheep

The place Of soybeans on the
farm as a hay crop has been dem
onstrated. Feeding trials with breed
ing ewes in which soybeans and al
falfa hay in various quantities and
combinations were compared indi-
cate that either of these hays alone
or any combination of them makes
a good feed for sheep. In no place
during the feeding trial did any
significant difference exist between
soybears and alfalfa hay in feeding
value, according to the Rural New
Yorker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
of the social body.

of the social body.
The waning interest Of the
wealthy In large private houses is
explained by Doctor Holland as
largely due to an increase in mo-
bility," and further to the fact that
the wealthy. instead of concentrat-
ing on a single establishment, are
now in the habit of maintaining
two or more residences In different
parts of the country or even abroad.
"It is to be expected that the ef
feet Of mobility will extend con-
stantly down the scale of wealth, "
says the report. with a consequent
tendency TO lessened interest in the
personal suburban dwelling. The
model village or the standardized
house may in time replace 1t There
will probably result an increase in
economy, possibly an increase IN
beauty, but also a decrease In es-
thetic responsiveness. For It is only
the selective interest of the individ-
ual that makes for critical appre-
citation.
1.-The city apartment building Il.
lustrates this reaction. Modern
apartments are architecturally far
more interesting than the uniform
rows of city houses they replace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-10
Requeen Every Year

Requiem your bees every year."
was the advice given to attendants
at a bee meeting by ]. c. Kremer,
bee expert, at Michigan State col
lege during farmers week.
THE old queen bee stops laying
eggs In the first days of October" "
explained Kremer. 'In July a new
queen should be introduced"
He said the introduction of a
new queen every year would in
sure the beekeeper a healthy, vital
colony in the spring.-Michigan
Farmer.