davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
fMANNtR5ANOW ORALS)
N\ By JANE JORDAN /D

easiest course and avoids coming
home.
There's just a chance that you can
save the situation by making a
superhuman effort to restore the
pleasant conditions which formerly
made you seem like an ideal couple
TO your friends. OF course you are
nandi pped by
your condition and It's Sign
by your righteous You,va Hurt
e t m n t
Things never can His Pride
be what they we're
before, but they can improve vastly
if you have the requisite strength of
character.
Just as an experiment, try behav-
ing as though you were his mother
instead of his wife Forget yourself.
Urge him to go out and enjoy him
self When he comes home drunk,
put him to bed and nurse him. Meet
him with smiles instead of tears.
Try to be the girl he fell in love
with, in spite of the fact that he is
not the boy you fell in love With.
The chances are that he is telling
you the absolute truth when he saws
he only is kidding this new girl
along. When a husband admits his
infidelity to his wife, it's a pretty
sure sign that she has hurt his pride
terriflcally somewhere along the
Iir1a orJ I1a folya- &I;e ,,,o+1,o-I =. -.
store his prestige.
Slim hope, 1t is as if he
Though 1t said, You see, you
have no power
May work over me at all.
And notice, please,
that other women fall for mel"
You can't get anywhere by max
ing a bid for sympathy. You de-
serve it, but you won't get it. Won
der what would happen If you
started to understand him and sym
pathize with him instead.
l admit that this is slim hope to
hold out, but I've seen it work! He's
on tension now, like a bad small boy
who can't give in, no matter how
much he wishes he could. Without
doubt you are the injured party, and
therefore it should be easier for you
to give in, for you have nothing to
justify.
1t is a shame that you have to
face such a frightful problem so far
away from home. 1t is harder still
to admit that your parents were
right and you were wrong. 1t leaves
you rather Straded in a pretty harsh
world, with no escape. In spite of
everything, I doubt if they will
desert you if worst comes to worst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Sorority to Meet

Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha zeta
Beta sorority, will meet at 7:45 to-
night at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
You Make
Him Feel
Wretched

strengthened his conviction that
marriage wasn't all it was cracked
up to be. He knows that he is be-
having badly, but would die before
he admitted it.
It's peculiar human tendency to
dislike the person whom you have
wronged. Every time he looks at
you, your figure condemns him.
Your tears and your agony reproach
him. 1t no longer makes him feel
happy to be with you. 1t makes him
feel wretched. So he takes the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
IF you're alone and far from
L friends, write your troubles to
Jane Jordan, who will help you find
your way out of your difficulties.


Jane Jordan, who will help you find
your way out of your difficulties.
Dear Jane Jordan-T need help and
need it right away. I married rather
young and always have been crazy ABOUT
M, my nososna We We Deeh an have laeSi b eoS
now and am expecting another soon:
For the last two months my husband
has been going out about two or three
out with the gang. riding around and
drinking.
hardly could stand He made light ST
everything I said and finally turned and
next morning. He confessed that he
had been out with q girl and intends
to see her again. He saws he doesn't
Here is what l have planned to do.
After my baby is born, will have 1t
adopted take my little girl and leave for
my home which is more than thousand
miles away. l can't go TO my parents;
because I married against their will and
they never have forgiven me.
NV husband laughs at me for telling
him I intend 10 leave. I never have
worked and my education is far from
in high school. I'm Just out of nv teens
now: I've suffered terribly. Do YOU
think I'm acting wisely or fooliShly?
DESPERATE.
Dear Desperate-You are acting
fooliShly. No mother can give her
baby away and be happy. You are
half mad with pain, suffering, and
desperation. When it comes to the
actual doing of what you propose,
doubt if you could bring yourself
to it.
I know how you feel, however.
Anything seems better than going
on as you are by the side of a man
whose conduct humiliates you and
whose loyalty has failed at the mo-
mont when you need it most. It
would not be surprising if you made
a few mistakes.
You are caught in situation from
which there is no immediate escape.
You can't turn a wheel until this
baby is born and for some time aft
erwardS. You have no weapon to
use except your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

AS soon as he
'ebelled a g ain S t
his bonds, his wife
dis S olive d into
tears and raised
c ain. W h i e h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09
Nagging Is
Error on
Your Part

turned you into nagging wife, and
no wonder But nagging is a fatal
error. You could offer your husband
no greater encouragement to pursue
his present course than to nag him,
Much as he deserves every word you
can say, your cue is to say nothing
except the pleaSantest things.
Your husband sounds like a very
spoiled boy who married for fun and
found that it wasn't any fun, after
all. His playmate quickly turned
into the mother of children and he
lost his place as her sole baby He
hardly knows what has happened
except that home isn't the play
ground it used to be. Marriage is a
chore instead of a pastime. He's
bored with the whole business and
determined to stir up a little excite
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

store his prestige.
1t is as if he
said, You see, you
have no power
over me at all.
And notice, please,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-09

use except your
own head, and I
am going to show
you how to use it
to the best advan-
tage.
YnlIr trouble has
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
HOOVER DISPLAYED
 POLITICAL STRATEGY
 ACCEPTANCE SPEECH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. (P) - President Hoover's political strategy in his prohibition declaration was revealed today. He believes the ma jority of the American voters will favor the same middle ground with him. Representative James M. Beck of Pennsylvania, most prominent constitutionaliSt in the wet block in the congress, revealed the ad- ministration theses. After a con- ference at the White House, Beck said, "HiS treatment of the prohi- ibition auction should favorably impress the members of the repub- lican wet block in the house, indeed it suggests common ground upon which republican vets and drys can meet and solve this vexing problem.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
SCORES OF AUTO!STS WITNESS \ MAN|ACAL
 MURDER NEAR FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 16, - In a blaze of maniacal fury and in plain sight of scores of motorists, a Daly City auto camp owner kill Cd his wife, wounded his mother in-law and committed suicide
 Climaxing years of bitter domes- tic and legal strife, Morris Ratio, 65, shot to death his AZ year-old wife, and seriously wounded her aged mother, Mrs Josie Crawford.
 The killings which followed a terrific struggle between Ratio and his wife in front of his auto camp at Daly City was witnessed by scores of camp dwellers and motorists who had stopped at the sight of the man and woman battling.
 And following the murder and suicide the amazing revelation was made that her husband had been arrested on an insanity charge af- ter, she had said, he had threaten ed to kill her.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
JIMMY WALKER MUST
 EXPLAIN $1,0Q0,000
 UNEXPL AIMED REVENUE

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug, 16, May or James J. Walker, is "a sick man." according to his physicians, resumed his defense against charg- es involving unexplained revenue of nearly $1OoO,OOO traced to the records of Russell T. Sherwood, his reputed financial secretary.
 John J. Curtin, the mayors at- torney, hinted he might act to halt the hearing by obtaining an in junction if Governor Roosevelt does not change the form of pro- cedure to meet Walkers demands.
 Gov. Roosevelt began calling witnesses to substantiate testimo- ny against Walker. The Governor first summoned Walter R. Herrick, former New York park commits sioner, to corroborate his previous evidence against the mayor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
H|TLER's MOVES BEING l|KENED ID MUsSOL|N|
 AFTER MARCH ON ROME

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 16, - Washington today viewed with concern what appeared to be duel to the death, declared over the weekend, between President Paul von Hindenburg of Germany, and Adolf Hitler, the rebellious NazlS leader.
 The American foreign policy, es- pecially that part of it having to do with reparations, war debts, disarmament, the coming world economic barley and world coop eration to restore prosperity, can hardly fail to be affected.
 Hitler's ultimatum to von Hin denburg is nothing less than ore cisely the same powers exercised by Muss0lini after his march on Rome" And the German Presl- dents emphatic mo-" is also seen as bringing Germany to a perllous impasSe.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
ECONOMICS WON'T EFFECT
 DRY ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 15, - Attorney General Mitchell made a statement Sunday that regardless of what the sentiment is on prohl- bition by the people and various political organizations and the pro- bable result of future considera- tions with respect to the dry law, he stated that there would be no letup in prohibition enforcement until such a time as the measure is no longer law or the measure has been modified.
 Mitchell's statement was made following suggestions that vast eco- monies might be effected by the government curtailing prohibition enforcement expenditures.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
BONUS SEEKER SLAYER
 MURDERED BY NEGRO

WASHINGTON Aug, 16. P - Capital police were concentrated in a manhunt for the slayer of pat rolman Shinault, who killed Will jam J. Hushka, Chicago war vet eran, in the bonus army riots of July 28. Shinault was slain by a negro as he appeared at house where a fight had been reported. The shooting occurred just a few blocks from the scene of the bonus clash. Police expressed the theory that the shooting was for revenge for the staying of Hushka; four negros were held as witnesses. The hunted man had no connection with the bonus army.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
 FAVORED IN BIC P0LL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.- The first straWs in the wind of the 1882 campaign as revealed by the nationwide presidential poll of the San Francisco Examiner in co-op- eration with all Hearst morning, evening and Sunday papers in the United States, are blowing in the direction of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 With scattered returns on hand and canvassed from all the AS States the Democratic nominee starts off with a 63 per cent to 37 per cent advantage over his Re- publican opponent.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
STRONG POSSIBILITY 0F MODIFICATION AT
 DECEMBER SESSION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, 16, - The importance of the Congress- ional contests in this general cleo tion is becoming more evient in the prohibition fight as Vets and Drys argue the immediate liquor question, modification of the Vol stead act
 Republicans have always formed a large part of the socalled beer bloc in both the Senate and House. Candidates no wrunning for Con- gresS are pledged in their party's platform for immediate modified tion of the law enforcing the 18th amendment and from that side, particularly the new Wet strength is expected to come.
 The Hoover position on modifi- cation is not definitely known, be- cause he summed this pr question in his acceptance speech.
 But Governor Franklin Roose- welt has said he will recommend modification to the next Congress which comes into being March 4, provided he is elected in November.
 There is now a stronger possibil- ity that modification may be ac- compliShed at the short December session of this Congress, because of the growing interest in it, and demand for it.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
ENLARGED APT INVADED FASHIONABLE REv|ERA
 CHASED SOCIETY FOLK

CANNES, France, Aug, 16, An enraged ape set out to 'do" the Riviera and invaded the fashion able tennis courts, introducing him. self to international society with a set of sharp and flashing teeth and an arm of prodigious strength.
 Before the Hurried society folk with the aid of Cannes puffing fire department had turned the animal up, he had bitten or scratched a number of those bearing the names famous on both sides of the Allan tic. Among those slightly injured were the much-married Peggy Joyce, Rosie Dolly, of the famous dancing twins; Princess Sherbatoff.
 The ape broke away from a gyp- sy camp near Cannes and shuf- fled along onto the courts while a tournamnt was on. The stands didn't know how to take his en- trance but the players did.
 They dropped raquets and balls in flight. These, the much amused ape picked up and threw at the stands. He also threw a couple of water bottles for good measure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
DEPRESSION VICTORY
 REPORTED IN SIGHT

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug, 15, = Declaring that victory against de- pression already is in sight" As sistant Secretary of War Freder- ick H. Payne appealed to the American Legion to support the Administrations recovery program.
 Payne spoke before the MaSsa- chusetts branch of the Legion in convention here. He said:
 Various groups throughout the United States are being stampeded to support various ill-considered proposals because they bear the label of relief legislation. In spite of pressure the Legion stands firm against any radical departure from our ideals and institutions"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
ANOTHER SON BORN ID THE L|NDBERCH's
 AT MORROW HOME

ENGLEWOOD, N. J., Aug, l6, (F) Another son was born to MT. ana Mrs. Charles Lindbergh bringing happiness back to the home dark ened by the tragedy of five months and 16 days after their first son was Kidnapped.
 Anne and child are both i'll good health. The son was born at the Dwight Morrow home where the first baby. was born.
 Mrs. Morrow recently returned from Europe to be present.
 It is considered likely that the baby's nurse will be Betty Cow, the first baby's nurse, who, all though questioned closely in the Kidnapping case, the Lindbergh's al- ways expressed complete con f l. dence in her. She is visiting her parents in Scotland, at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
CONTINUES FLIGHT

BURBANK CALIFORNIA Aug, 16. (P) - An airplane flight from Newark N. J. to Mexico City and Los Angeles was completed by Rob- ert Buck, youthful New York flier, when he brought his plane down at United Airport here. Buck in- tends to enter the air derby at the Cleveland air races. The last stage of his flight was from Yuma Ari- zOna.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
NEAR VICTIM KNIFE
 WE|LDER RECOVERING
 FROM KNIFE WOUNDS

MOUNTAIN, VIEW, Calif., Aug. 16.-William Rider Babcock, who was wounded by the same savage ly wielded butcher knife that hack ed his wife Lillian to death on July 26, is able to talk for the first time since lie awoke to grappel with the aSSailant, who stole into his bed- room in Los Angeles.
 The wealthy Manila importer dis cussed the fatal stabbing and the youth who is alleged to have con- fessed it, his nephew, George Tenn pleton Douglas, Jr. Of the nephew he said: T have forgiven him for the attack on myself, but upon my wife, mo-"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
ADDRESS
 CONTINUES SLATE JAPAN

TOXIC, Aug. 16.-Reading into President Hoover's speech an indis- erect reference to the Manchurian trouble, a spokesman for the Jap anese foreign office today said the government cannot see how the Presidents doctrine of refusal to recognize territorial gains acquired by force can apply to Japan's posi- ton in Manchuria.
 We object to the anti-war pact being constantly poked under our noses with charges that we are vii plating the pacts," the Japanese spokesman said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
OAKLAND ESTUARY |S
 SCENE 0F COSTLY FIRE

OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 16.-Sev- en fremen were injured and a $2OO,OO0 lumber ship destroyed in a spectacular blaze and series of explosions in the Oakland estuary The motorship Lassen, owned by Capt. William Peterson of Oakland was burned. It required two alarms and the San Francisco firebOat, Dennis T. Sullivan, and the South ern Pacific fireboat Ajax, to ex- tinguish the flames and exploding fuel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
GARNER MAY CARRY
 BRUNT DEMO CAMPAIGN

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Speak- CT of the House, John Nance Gar her, running mate of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic presidential candidate, may carry the brunt of the speaking in their campaign, it has been learned.
 Friends of Roosevelt pointed out that the Governor regarded the trips he is scheduled to make in the light of informative ones and not purely campaigning.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
STOCKS CONTINUE SHOW
 \ STEADY ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Aug, 16, -Resump- tion of the rise in wheat helped restore confidence in the stock market and prices ran up to more than six points.
 The best levels were reached in the last few minutes hopeful of early recovery in the major indus tries. Three stock exchanges show ed increased salaries of their em- ployees and large numbers were reinstated in jobs.
 A curb exchange seat sold for $36,000, an increase of $7,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
BROTHER SLAIN REYNOLDS
 ENR0UTE ID CAROLINA

NEW YORK Aug, 16., (P) Pan American Airways received a report that Richard Reynolds, brother of the late Smith Reynolds, would reach Miami by plane on his way home to Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Reynolds, wh owas in Af- rica when his brother died, travel ed by plane and took a boat as far as Port of Spain, Trinidad. He will take a plane across South America to Barranpuilla, Colombia, and from there fly to Miami.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
CLEANS NEARLY MET
 DISASTER HIGH SEAS

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 16.-Eleven Cuban refugees were taken to county inspectors after the fugi- tives halted their 40-foot single masted auxiliary schooner off an island to ask fishermen for fresh water
 The Cubans said they had plenty of food, but had been without water for IS hours. Their craft was leaking and they had been forced to bail water since leaving Cuba.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
HELEN JACOBS FAVORED
 WIN NATIONAL CONTEST

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-With the invincible Mrs. Helen Wills Moody no closer than the Champs Elysees Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal, was an overwhelming favorite to- day to win the annual women's national tennis singles champion ship, which begins on the courts ot the West Side Stadium, Forest Hills, New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
INTOXICATED DRIVER
 CHASED TWO BOYS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-TWo intoxicated motorists pursued two small boys on bicycle and forced them to ride headlong over a 50- foot cliff.
 Peter Albi, aged years, the least injured of the boys, ran two miles to Olympic village, needless of his own fractured arm, to bring aid to his companion, Thomas King, aged 12, who lay at the foot of the pre- cipice.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
STATEWIDE SEARCH

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Aug, 16, The statewide search for John Santis, g year old mechanic, want ed for the sack murder of Diana Siders, centered at Stockton. An unidentified man closely resembling Santis died at the San Joaquin County Hospital there. He had been found several hours earlier in a Southern Pacific boxcar at Ira cy. unconscious from a beating.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
TARIFF
 LIST BEEN FINISHED

OTTAWA, Aug, Is, Great Brit ain offered Canada preference tar ifs on wheat, copper and lumber in return for preferences on tex tiles, leather, iron, steel and coal.
 The offer, if accepted, will mean the loss of S1OO,OOO,OOO trade an- nually for the United States.
 The United States trade lost in textiles, leather, iron, steel and coal will go to Great Britain; the other trade will go to Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
NAVY SHIPS WILL BE
 KEPT PACIFIC WATERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.- The belief was general in the Navy Department circle that ships of the United States scouting fleet which have been stationed in the Pacific area since March, would remain on the west coast until the end of March, 1883.
 Admiral William V, Pratt, chief of naval operations, twice post poned the departure of the units of the scouting force for their home ports in the Atlantic.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
CONSUL'S CHILD STOLEN

WARSAW, Poland, Aug. 16.-Pa- tricia McMillan, four year old daughter of the United States Con- sul, disappeared mysteriously un- der circumstances that indicated she had been kidnapped.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
WORLD TOUR
PORTLAND OREGON A

PORTLAND OREGON Aug, 16., (E9 - Jack Dempsey and his man. ager Sacks, are talking about a world tour for the ex-champion. In statement Sacks said they had received offers for exhibition tours in Australia, Japan, Hawaii, France, Germany and England.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
TRANSFER ACTIVITIES

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug, Is, : The Department of Justice will economic this year by transfer ring to the states as many of it's law enforcement duties as it can. It will not, however, relax it's ef- forts to enforce the Volstead act.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
FINLAND AND JAPAN
 HOLD OWN 0LYMP|CS

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 16, - A Finnish team which will include outstanding stars will compete against Japanese Olympic Games athletes at Tokio and Osaka next month.
 About II Finnish stars will make the trip to Japan. Among them will be Paavo Nurmi, Lauri Lehinin, HolIo Isohoand and Akilles Jarvl- min. The team will leave within the next few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
CUBA RAISING TAXES

HAVANA, Aug. Predetermined to balance the 1932-33 budget Con- gress is enacting a series of tax measures affecting practically ev- cry commodity sold on the island. Imported goods will be particularly affected.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
CONFERENCE WEARS END

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 16.-The empire economic conference en- tered it's final week as Premier R. B. Bennett of Canada and Stanley Baldwin of England met to discuss the outstanding points of the trade agreements.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug, 16, - East St. Louis was placed under virtual martial law and 100 extra police and sheriffs deputies guard ed the district where labor union officer was slain and two others wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
SOMEWHAT IMPROVED

CHICAGO, Aug, 16, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormack, critically ill, was reported somewhat i'm proved Monday night after having responded to treatments. Her con- dition was reported still grave, however.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
VESSEL IN DISTRESS

DUTCH HARBOR, Aug, 16, (P)- The schooner Sophie Christensen is reporte dto be leaking badly, under sail in Boring Sea, and is making for the nearest port. She has car 20 of cod fish on board.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST

FAULT 1O OOhO4 San Francisco 7-2, Portland Al Oakland 5-6, Los Angeles 20. Sacramento 5-6, Missions A. Hollywood 11-5, Seattle IA.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 2-4, New York 1-8 St. Louis 2-2, Chicago 0-1. The last game was 10 innings. Cincinnati 3-9, Boston 1-3. No others scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5, Washington 4. Detroit 2, Cleveland 0. St. Louis 5-9, Chicago 0-5. Phillies 60, Boston 1-2.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
SEAPLANE OYERTURNS

BEIRUT, Syria, Aug. 16.-An air. mail seaplane, flying between Mar seilles and Syria overturned in a rough sea off Beirut when it was brought down.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
ASKS PAROLE

SACRAMENTO CALF. Aug, 16., R)-Clara Phillips, hammer mur- eress'' is asking a parole from San Quentin prison, the state prison boards August calendar shows.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-16
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE

ATHENS, Aug, 16, "A violent earthquake rocked Central Greece early Monay. First reports said a number of houses collapsed, but no casualties were reported.