davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
II INJURED IN
ACCIDENTS; 5
ARE ARRESTED
Two Children Among Those
Hurt in Traffic Mis-
hapS.

Eleven persons. including two
children. we're injured and five
motorists we're arrested as a result
OF weekend traffic mishaps. police
said today
Halted by bullets from police
weapons after a seventy-mile-an-
hour chase on the west side Satur-
day. Virgil Farley, %, Of 1921 North
Pershing avenue, was arrested on
seven charges. including drunken
ness. driving while drunk and draw
ing a deadly weapon.
Trailing Farley's auto after he is
alleged to have threatened Leonard
Settlers, Negro, following a quarrel.
with a revolver following a quarrel.
police unsuccessfully attempted to
halt the car at Sixteenth street and
White river boulevard. The chase
ended near the Speedway where
bullets pierced a tire and the gas
tank Of Farley's car.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
Buy Desecrated Scroll

Music will be provided by Harold
Cork's orchestra:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
DANCE CHIEFS NAMED
Young Peoples Social Club Plans
Events at Assumption Hall.

One Of the hostesses for the May
dance to be given by the Young
Peoples Social Club. May 10. at the
Assumption hall. 1105 Blaine ave-
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
Child Is Injured

Running into the path of truck
driven by Claude Redding. 903 Al
bany street, near her home Sunday
afternoon, Corabelle Thompson. 5,
of 2149 Barth avenue. was knocked
to the pavement and bruised. Red
ding was not arrested.
Lawrence Gilbert. 5, of 1924 Alton
street, was bruised when struck Sat-
urday afternoon near his home by a
car driven by Robert Vail, 81, of
1017 West Thirty-fourth street.
When three autos collided Sat-
urday afternoon at Sherman drive
and Washington street, cuts and
bruises were incurred by E. L.
Knight, 40, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Brown, all of Omaha, Neb.
Knight was arrested on a charge of
failure to obey an automatic traffic
signal.
Thomas Emmons, %, of i757
Cruft street, was arrested on five
charges, including drunkenness and
blind tiger, when he failed to show
a title for the auto in which he was
found early today at Miami and
Liberty streets.
Hits Police Car
Charges of reckless driving and
driving while drunk were placed
against Jack James, alias Jones.
2242 North Pennsylvania street,
after a traffic mishap late Sunday
in the downtown district.
After crashing into the side OF a
police car Sunday at Sixteenth
and Yandes streets. Carlester john
son, 80, Negro. of 1006 Maple street.
was arrested on charges of reckless
driving and failure to stop at q
preferential street.
Charge of drunkenness was placed
against A. L. Kendall, BAT Reisner
street, after an alleged argument
with another motorist early today
at Morris street and River avenue.
Four Lafayette Qnd0 motorists
were shaken when the car in which
they were riding Sunday afternoon
overturned and burned Sunday on
State road So near the city limits.
They are Kenneth Hoffman. driver;
Elmer Campbell, William H. Spale-
ly. %. and Oren Fagan; So. All were
treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

Dear Miss cartcr-I married when J
was IS. only finished eighth grade
school I need a lob now. as l got
divorce last December NV husband Is
living with another woman and Is paving
for her divorce. He saws they are going
to marry and leave here. When / lett
him for going with the other woman
and abusing me he let our furniture
go back and ] have hardly enough
furniture now tc keen house in one
room. Please advise me. was born
Feb. l. n
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

Dear Miss carter-Mv mother was d.
vorced several wears aCo and since that
time We have been living with her cache-
lor brother. 7 have two brothers still
in school and the older one Is not IN
good health NV sisters husband lost
and an older brother has been out Of
work and Is also home. Nv uncle IS
very mean at times. he was supposed 10
nav nv mother so much every week. but
he haxn done so for almost wear.
Since ne hasn't. don't YOU think he
should Be decent 20 them. He Is verv
cross sometimes. Please tell me 4 there
will be auv chance. c H
IT really isn't necessary to consider
Il the matter from an astrological
STANDPOINT. although the things
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

ART ROSE
After all the employment by
Congressional members Of rela-
tives does help TO solve one an
noying national problem
Tomorrow the public gets a
chance to do its political
housekeeping and the candi~
date learns whether past
actions speak louder than
campaign promises.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
ART SAYS:

Gas bill s
viii now be
printed in col
ors. But some
times even a
b ! u e bill
m a k e S the
customer see
red.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

G. z. N. A.-Your husbands birth
- date indicates that he probably
will always be high tempered and
at times irritable. Those are his
shortcomings. but none of us are
without some, you know He is
very likely to desire change and
variety also. You are naturally Of
conservative temperament and do
not desire change to the saIne de-
gree he does. Your birth analysis
shows that you are capable o. e&er-
cising tact and diplomacy under
almost any circumstances and you
are not naturally irritable. I think
you are getting along splendidly.
You should. in my opinion, exercise
your good qualities to the fullest
degree.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02


i and, while it will be a struggle,
of course. you undoubtedly will come
out all right The only thing you
can do at present is to put the past
behind you and forget it as much
and as soon as possible.
II is, of course, unfortunate that
you didn't get a more thorough
formal education. but that will not
be the handicap for you that 1t
would for some people You are Of
the sign Aquarius and it is not at
all unusual for folks who were born
in that sign to learn things in some
way other than through schooling.
II I were you. I'd get any kind Of
a job for the present, with view to
later doing something along the
same line for yourself.
In other words, learn AL you can
about the business. You have
natural ability to absorb knowledge
OF business principles. Probability is
that you eventully will get into
something very much out IF the or
dinary.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

Several letters have been received
asking for information as to posi-
b. primary winners. It's violation
of the corrupt practices act to bet
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Everyday Psychology
A Human Being.
BY DR.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

Animals live in a world of obvious
things. Something to eat, some way of
avoiding enemies, place to Sleep The
animal world in concrete in all its de-
tails.
Human beings also live in a world of
obvious. concrete things. At the same
time they live in world of abstract
things. So far as we know or ever can
know, animals know nothing about such
distractions as loyalty, honesty and its
opposite. truth and its opposite, cleo
irons, the fourth dimension, the mani
fold mysteries of life and death. 1t is
this additional world distractions that
sets the stage for the mental difference
between animals and men.
You may get the feeling of this men,
tai difference very easily. Spend about
10 minutes thinking about some alb
straction such as truth. Concentrate
on that abstraction until you have tenn
porarily forgotten all about your con-
crete world, food, shelter and clothes.
Then make the swing back to your
concrete world. You will awaken with
a sort of dull thud, a mental jolt, a
psychological shock. At this point you
may feel what it means to be human
being, that is, dreamer.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-08-31
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

face of the sun and blots out all light
except the flames Of the suns corona" /"
After the eclipse Is over, we lose little
time in renewing our journey around
the solar system. Our next visit Is to
Venus.
In some respects Venus is more likely
than Mars to be the home of vegetable
and animal life. 1t has plenty of air
and plenty of water and must be warm
enough to support any kind of life
which needs warmth. The chances are
that We should find 1t too warm for
comfort.
Alas! This bright and beautiful
planet manned after the Roman goddess
of love and beauty is surrounded by a
thick coat CT clouds. Those clouds have
kept men from giving close study to
the surface.
Venus is almost as large as the earth.
1t may be that under those thick clouds,
wallowing around in muddy waters, are
giant animals on the order of the
dinosaurs which once lived on earth.
A great inventor of time to come
Evening star., 1932-08-31

that he helps to protect them while
the mother is out for bit Of exercise.
A forester saw mother race up tree
which had been struck by lightning,
and take one baby at time down that
burning tree in her mouth to safety.
She made the trip five times. Her
soft fur was badly singed, and she was
too exhausted to mind the kindly
ministrations of those who saw her
risk her life. She became tame and was
soon bringing her children to camp
to be fed.
They are night travellers and hunt
for grain, berries, fruit, bird eggs, young
birds, insects and nuts. When fright
ened, one has complaining squeal
which is very much like the red-eyed
vireo's cry when her nest is threatened.
Because of their habit of peeping into
everything and their unlimited curl
osity many of them lose their lives.
Where traps are set for fur-bearing
animals, hundreds of flying squirrels,
getting the scent of the food, follow it
to its source
Unless the weather is extremely cold.
the flying squirrel does not hibernate.
(Copyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-31

! 1b41144 441N1E
Always she was watching and listen
lng.
When she had first visited the Old
Orchard she had heard Red-eye sing
ang. For awhile she merely listened.
That song came most of the time from
The trees near the old stonewall.
THE Red-eyes are building a nest
In the Old Orchard this year." decided
Sally Sly, land it is in one of the
trees near the old stonewall. Other
wise Red-eye would not do so much of
his singing over there. I must find
nest I need. 1t will be small enough
TO be well hidden by leaves. 1t will
abe deep enough so that an egg of mine
will not be easily kicked out. The
Red-eye babies will be so much smaller
than mine that he or she will be sure
10, get the larger share of the food.
The Red-eyes are good providers. Yes,
sir, they are good providers. There is
no doubt that baby of mine in their
nest will be well fed and well cared
for. I must find that nest
So Sally Sly spent much time among
the bushes along the old stonewall
where she managed to keep out of
sight There she listened and watched,
N
little cup of nest. She waited until
both Red-eye and Mrs. Red-eye were
away looking for food and then
sneaked over for hurried look at it.
In it were two pretty eggs, white
spotted on the larger ends with brown.
"It couldn't be better" chuckled
Sally Sly. 81 have found this nest at
just the right time. If there were
babies instead of eggs I would be too
late. Two eggs means that Mrs. Red
eye probably will lay at least one more
and perhaps two, so she hasn't begun
sitting yet. 1t couldn't possibly be
better"
She chuckled again and then hastily
Aeft, for she heard Red-eye singing not
far away and like most people who do
sly, underhanded things. she didn't
:want to be seen in the neighborhood.
The next morning at daylight she was
hidden in the bushes along the old
stonewall where she could watch that
nest. She saw the Red-eyes leave to
hunt their breakfast She waited only
long enough to be sure that they were
far enough away not to be able to see
her. Then in that sly way of hers she
slipped over to that nest. There were
three eggs in it now. She slipped into
the nest. 1t was small for her, but a
bmall nest was Just what she wanted.
Presently Sally Sly stole away as
silently as she had come. She was
none too soon. Hardly had she dis
appeared when Mrs. Red-eye returned
dust to make sure that those precious
eggs were safe. Such a shock as she
received when she looked into that
nest! There were four eggs instead of
Evening star., 1932-08-31
MY Neighbor Says:

Half a cup of milk added to
most soups just before serving
makes a creamy delicious product.
A good bandage to be worn
over a sore eye and one that will
not slip is clean old white
stocking cut to pass around the
head and over the eye. Sew
ends together to make a nice,
plant bandage that will not press
on eye.
Iodine stains on linen, if soaked
in weak solution of carbolic
acid (poison) and water, or in
diluted ammonia water, then
washed with tepid water and no
soap, will be quickly removed.
To make a pineapple egg
nog, beat an egg until it is light
white and yolk together), add a
Speck of salt, three-quarter spoon
full Of fine sugar, and three
quarter cup of cold whole milk.
One tablespoonful of juice
from q fresh. ripe pineapple is
now added, a few drops at a
time, and beaten into the egg
and milk. 1t will not curdle as
pineapple juice is not an acid
like lemon juice.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-31

~ ANIAdY JAY had hunted in vain
for the nest of Red-eye the
Vireo. So had Blacky the Crow
~ and Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
Each had been thinking only of
D good meal of the eggs or young
birds it might contain. Not finding it
they had turned their attention to the
hunting for other nests. Sally Sly the
Cowbird also had hunted for that nest
and Sally was not one to give up SO
easily. She wanted to find it. not for
the purpose of robbing it of eggs or
baby birds but to leave in it an egg of
her own. She is not robber but an
imposter.
So Sally Sly had stolen about in and
around the Old Orchard, doing moth
ing to draw attention to herself but
everything she could to be unnoticed.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
- AA'AAA ~ - ~ ". Burgess

the three she had left there, and one
was much bigger than the others. She
gave a cry Of distress and Red-eye
came hurrying over to find out what
the trouble was. She didn't save to
tell him. One glance in that nest told
him all that he wanted to know.
Sally Sly!" he exclaimed. THAT is
Sally Sly's egg!"
Yes" replied Mrs. Red-eye mourn
fully. Now what are wo to do?"
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-31

SIT COULDN'T BE BETTER, y
CHUCKLED SALLY SLY. Il
FOUND THIS NEST AT JUST THE
| RIGHT TIME"
Evening star., 1932-08-31

parachute when pulled out. The legs
are stretched to their utmost, and the
broad flat tail Is of great assistance.
The distance has been carefully meas
ured by the flyers and they know their
limit. When they let go, they come
gracefully down, the body steered to-
ward the trunk of the next tree
Should danger threaten them below,
they can defect the body and the mo-
mentum of the fall will cause them to
Evening star., 1932-08-31

shoot up several inches. The flyer
grasps the tree trunk and scampers to
safety. Otherwise. when all is we'll,
they spend much time "joy-riding," for
that is just what it is.
1t is said that the father takes a
lively interest in his children, which
are born the latter part of April, and
Evening star., 1932-08-31
N A T u r E. S
C. HI IL ID r E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
FLYING SQUIRREL.
S. voluceela.

s. v0luceela.
~URIOSITY and pleasure rule the
life of the flying squirrel. We
have only one species in the
~ United States, but he is well
worth knowing
They are far more abundant than is
generally believed, and wherever there
are timber lands, the flying squirrels
gather in great numbers. Hollow trees
are there for home sites and wonder
full take off" advantages. The flying
squirrel really glides from tree to tree.
In New York, Southern New England,
Georgia and west to the plains, you
may see these little flyers take nose
dive from very tall tree. They
scamper up to the topmost branches.
The membrane which runs along the
body from elbow to knee makes the
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Cold Plate.

Arrange some slices Of cold ham,
cold tongue, liverwurst or cold corned
beef on a large platter with small let
tuce cups filled with potato salad. Gar
nish with radish roses and large green
olives.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Exploring the Solar System.
BRIGHT VENUS.

w YE land safely in Canada. Our
AA/ journey around the solar sys-
wv tenn is not yet finished, but it
feels coed to rest on the dear
old earth.
Newspaper men come to greet us and
ask us many questions. We are heroes
of the hour, for news about our journey
around the solar system has travelled
far and wide.
Some one hands us copy of the
Ottawa Citizen and Montreal Star and
we see that we are front-page news
along with the total eclipse. It seems
rather odd to be "front-page news"
doesn't it?
The eclipse comes and we look on
with wonder and delight. If there was
any proof needed that the moon is not
ball of fire-gives no light except
reflected sunlight or reflected earth
shine"-the eclipse supplies us with the
proof. A dark world moves over the
Evening star., 1932-08-31

The total surface of the earth il
far more ocean than land.
Evening star., 1932-08-31
Mrs. Red-Eye Has Shock.

Who on his -neighbors doth impose
VIII make Of them his bitter foes.
--OLD MOTHER NATURE.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
GIRL SCOUT AWARDS DUE

Girl Scouts of Kensington,
Bethesda and Chevy Chase are
to observe their spring court of
awards this year on June II in
Rock Creek Park. Badges will be
awarded by Mrs. Proctor l..
Dougherty, Of the Washington
Council of Girl Scouts.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
Veteran Loan Bill
Blocked by Sen. Reed

Passage of a bill enabling vet
erans to obtain immediate loans
on their adjusted service certifi-
Gates was blocked today by Sen
ator Reed (R0 of Pennsylvania,
who said it would cost the Gov
ernment $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
VQN PAPEN HAS
WIDE POWER

BERLIN, June Q.N.S0.
Named by President Hindenburg
to head a transitional govern
ment to pull Germany out of her
present political crisis, Lieut.. Col.
Franz Won Papen, former military
attache at Washington, today
struggled to form a national
concentration" cabinet.
According to reliable reports
Won Papen also was given author
ity to dissolve the ReichstAg at
will. This, if true, would lessen
the chancellor-d -designate's task
considerably, since if his cabinet
should be given a vote of non
confidence he would simply dis
miss the legislative body.
New elections would then be
held, a step which Adolf Hitler's
Fascists are eagerly awaiting,
The Brightest government
sought by Hindenburg was likely
to be strongly militaristic. All Of
the men named as likely cabinet
ministers wero of this group.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
KETBOOTIE'
ONPROBAT|ON

One of the first two men ar
rested in what is described as a
drive on "hip-pocket bootleggers''
in the vicinity of Thomas Circle
was rlaced on probation by Judge
Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court
today. while the second was
acquitted.
James M. Duton, 80, was con-
victed of possession of liquor and
released on probation with a sus-
pended sentence of 5000 or 80
days. A charge of possession
agaisnt HerShel Amend Tharp,
80, was dropped.
Police said they saw the men
at the circle and followed them
into a store where, they claim,
to have seen untDon place a pint
of liquor under a table. A mo-
ment later, they claim, Tharp
came out of a phone booth and
a search of the booth revealed a
second pint. Judge Schuldt held,
however, that there was INSULT
cient evidence to convict Tharp.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
VICTORY FUND )
NEARS COAL

NEW YORK, June GN.SJ.
The Democratic Victory Fund"
drive is we'll on it's way to it's
goal of $1,5OO,oOO, John w.
Davis, general chairman of the
committee in charge of the cam.
paign, reported.
Eleven States and the District
of Columbia were nearing their
quotas, having raised 1881, 200, or
almost so per cent of their allot'
ments, Davis stated.
New York has raised So per
cent of its objective, while Mary
land exceeded it's quota by 5 per
cent. Delaware was reported
within SO per cent of it's quota;
West Virginia within 98.7 per
cent.
The District of Columbia raised
$40 per cent of it's objective.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
FRAZ|ERH 7
On AIR TODAY
CHARLES

NEW YORK, June 1 (U.S),
Frazier Hunt, correspondent of
Universal Service in the Far East,
and noted magazine writer and
broadcaSter, will speak into a
microphone in Tokyo tomorrow at
9 a. M, japanese time, (5:45 p.
m. today, Washington time) and
be heard over a coaSt-to-coaSt net
work of the National Broadcast.
ing Company.
His eyewitness broadcast on
conditions in Japan, postponed
from May 81, will be heard stimuli
taneously over a network of sta
tions in the Japanese Empire, his
subject will be Japan in Transi-
tion." He will speak for IS min
utes.
Station JOAK, Tokyo, will short
wave the address to San Fran
cisco, whence it will he picked up
and sent through the WEAF-RED
network and supplementary sta.
tions for rebroadcast throughout
the country. It will be sent via
short wave from Schenectady to
Central and South America.
The broadcast was arranged by
Hearst Radio Service in co-opera
ton with the National Broadcast
ing Company and the Japanese
Broadcasting Company.
Frazier Hunts broadcast will
be heard in this section through
Station WRC at 5:45 p. m. today
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
8 FOUND GUILTY
IN KIDNAPPING
staff Photo
BENNETT

PEORIA, ILL.,, June Q.N.SO.
Eight of II defendants on trial for
the kidnapping for ransom Of DR..
James w. Parker were today
found guilty by jury in Peoria
county circuit court.
James w. BetSon, local contrac'
tor; Cecil Menninger, Arlo StoopS
and Claude CRed') Evans, a for"
mer convict, were given 25-year
prison terms each.
Other defendants found guilty
and their sentences were:
Dwight Bartlett, seven years:
Homer Massie, five years; Joseph
Pursifull, a lawyer, five years; Ray
Stoops, at whose home Parker was
held prisoner, Is years.
Mrs. Ray Stoops, wife of Ray
Stoops; their 17-year-old son Dean,
and Edward Woodford, farm
hand, were acquitted.
Mrs. Cecil Menninger, also in
dicted, was released by the State
when she turned States evidence.
Parker was kidnapped March IL
as he was leaving his home and
liberated April l without paying
the $4,000 ransom demanded.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
MASS|ES MOTOR
To CAPITAL

FRANKFORT, KY. June l
(U.SO Restoration Of any rights
as a citizen lost by Lieut.. Thomas
N. Massie, U. S. NJ, as the result
of his conviction in the Honolulu
"honor Staying" case, was made
today by Gov. Rudy Laffoon.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Massie are
leaving by auto for Washington
today.
The governor made it plain
that he did not believe Lieutenant
Massie had lost any of his citizen
ship rights as a result Of his con-
viction for manslaughter and sub
sequent Communication of sentence
after serving one hour in custody.
During his naval service Lieu
tenant Massie has maintained his
official and legal residence in
Winchester, KY. The action of
the governor today will act as a
full pardon insofar as the laws
of Kentucky are concerned, but
would not be effective outside the
State, in the opinion of lawyers
here.
The Washington times., 1932-06-01
FRENCH IMPORT
QUOTAS RAISED

PARIS, June 1 0.N.SO The
first step toward working out a
INSTRUMENTATION" agreement
to relieve American importers of
the hardships of Frances new
tariff quotas was completed by
Ambassador Walter E. Edge to-
day.
Edge and Premier Andre
Tardieu signed an agreement in
creasing considerably the import
allowances on radios and radio
tubes, prunes, asparagus, canned
goods, leather goods, rubber goods,
shoes, and electrical machinery.
The quota on radios was in
creased 20 per cent and on tubes
As per cent. A IS per cent in
crease on American tools was
granted as we'll as increases in
the quotas on paper and lumber.