davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

pie" Myra began, but just the
same, I'm going to put in my oar. ]
think honestly that women whose
husbands love them too much are
usually happier than when-well
when it's the other way around,
she concluded.
Maybe" Ellen responded briefly
They decided to eat in the kitch-
en- because the room was cool
Molly came in presently, dewy-eyeo
and freshly bathed.
Mike burst in from the street, his
face red as fire, his hair almost
burnt straw color. Ellen never
had seen him look so well.
The bicycle had succeeded in do
ing what all their concerted efforts
had been unable to accomplish
That shining toy had torn Mike
away from his endless reading.
TONIGHT he was bubbling with
Il plans TO spend the money he
had earned running errands for the
corner grocery. 1t was his first Job
and already he had more than SO.
Apparently, he meant with this
sum, to buy out Tiffany's to deck
the women of his household. he
was fairly bursting with mascuIin-
ity and pride as he described to
Ellen the necklace he had picked
out for her.
That's grand" she said enthu-
siastically. But suppose, right now,
you wash your face and hands for
dinner"
AS he dashed off, Molly, who was
sitting on the window sill and Ian
guidly tanning herself, shot a tri-
umphant glance at Ellen.
Now admit it," she commanded
gaily. you we're wrong about the
bicycle"
IT suppose ! was" Ellen con-
coded. 1--WE certainly never seen
Mike look so we'll"
1.-THE best of it is he's away from
that street gang now" Molly con-
tinued happily. Hes we'll and busy
and full of fun"
Hush, here he comes" Myra in
terrupted.
Don't you think, Ellen" Molly
asked quickly, slipping in a last
hasty question, that you might be
wrong about other things, too?"
Ellen continued to pull up the
chairs. She did not answer. They
gathered about the porcelain, table
that looked out on the fire escape
and EIen's geraniums.
They talked languidly, laughed
occasionally and passed back anc
forth the bread and butter sand
wiches while outside the hot tWi-
light slid into hot, velvety night.
Molly had shaken off her mo-
mentary pettishnesS. She was
proud of both girls and of her young
son.
This isn't so bad" said Myra a;
last, yawning.
Rather nice, in fact Ellen
agreed, slipping the last dregs of the
iced tea.
do you know, I think good luck
has come to us at last" Myra con-
tinued, half jestingly. The in
surance is almost paid again. Ell
lens about to give up that horrible
job at Dreamland and she's had q
grand boost at Barclays. Fail
weather ahead"
Certainly we'd had our share OF
bad luck" Molly sighed wistfulIy
sending little prayer out into the
night. There can't be any more
in store for us.
But there was.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

one leg broken, perhaps his spine
affected. The child should be in
a hospital. They wanted another
opinion before moving him.
How soon viii we know the best
OR the worst2"
1t was the ghost of Molly's voice.
Well DR.. Ellis hesitated. IF he
holds out through the night we
should be able to move him by
morning. An immediate operation
would be too dangerous"
q q
ELLEN returned to her vigil be-
IL side Mike. Myra moved in and
out, but most of the time she stayed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
1bo dimQ-Q-dQDCQ QiC rs SE
d -lQAll- 1LE4lOI hAazGx

At noon the next day, Mike, rid
ig his new bicycle, was run down
by a truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
BY Williams
BY Blosser
Crane
BY Small
Martin

"Neverl" said Pan-at-lee. THE gryfs and
Tor-o-dons are friends; they share the same
food. Between them we shall surely be killed"
"Come-we will make try at it, said Tarzan
cheerfully. He moved of through the tree tops
with Pan-at-lee close behind. Below them
moved the horned dinosaur. When they reached
the forest edge where lay open ground they
must cross to reach the caves the creature
was there with them waiting beneath the
tree. Tnrzan looked ruefully down, and
thoughtfally scratched his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE Con
tinued)


Myra chopped ice for the tea and
made thin bread and butter sand
wiches. Ellen sliced chilled toma-
toes. cucumbers and onions and
daintily rubbed the salad bowl with
a button of garlic, spread on the
end Of a fork.
ITS nice to have you back again, y
Myra observed, smiling at her sis
ters cautious efforts to avoid being
smeared with the garlic.
Funny, I have the same sort OF
feeling" Ellen said absently. I'VE
don't seem to have had any real
talks for weeks. It's been too hot
for anything"
well, it will be September soon"
Its hard to believe that it will
ever snow again and that we'll
freeze running for the subway, isn't
it?"
ELLEN sighed at the thought Of
II chrysanthemums and football
games and days when hot choco-
late would seem delicious.
Incredible tonight that great fires
would roar again, that snow would
come pelting through the air, that
violets would be worn on furs
us everything all right-now?"
Myra asked lightly after long abb
sorbed silence.
Ellen felt a familiar stab of pain.
1T seems to be" she said care
fully. 'But l don't know-it may
be the heat. I couldn't at the mo-
ment shed tear if all New York
fell to ruins and you and 1 with it."
She poured olive oil and cider
vinegar into the yellow mixing
bowl and sprinkled paprika with a
lavish hand. AS she began the
blending, she remarked with studied
carelessness:
Miss Bowes is back from Eu-
rope"
Il saw it in the paper" Myra re-
piled unwillingly. But you don't
care so much do you, honey?"
"Oh, no, 1 don't care"
Ellen went at the salad dressing
with such vigor that the oil and
vinegar separated and she had to
bind them together with an egg.
She made so much noise that
further conversation was impossible.
But when the dressing was blended
and perfect she spoke once more,
carelessly this time.
Steven Barclay asked me to
marry him again today"
That's not news" Myra laughed,
covering the awkwardness she felt.
"The news u.s." Ellen remarked
somberly, that a single feather
would have showed me over the edge
and I'd have accepted"
There's no sense advising peo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
RrGIN HIRE TODAY

Beautiful ELLEN ROSSITER. employed
at BARCLAYS department store works
nights as a dance han hostess. She lives
with her mother MOLLY .ROSSITER.
her elder sister. MYRA: and her young
STEVEN BARCLAY. 81. and owner
OF BARCLAYS. IS in love with Ellen. Twice
she refuses 20 marry him because she
loves handsome LARRY HARROWGATE.
an artist she has met at the dance
nail. She loves him despite the fact that
his enga9ement to ELIZABETH BOWES,
a debutante has been announced.
Ellen agrees 70 pose for Larry. AZ his
studio. she sees a photograph Of Eliza
beth Bowes He explains casually that
Elizabeth is a friend.
Ellen decides TO break with Larry. but
he comes again 10 the dance hall and
asks her to lunch with him and his
mother the following dav For the frst
time he kisses her Next dav at the store
she receives a note saving he viii be I'M
able 10 keen the date.
Heart broken Ellen reads In news
paper society column that elizabeth
Bowes has returned from Europe.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

The believing gryf came to baffled stop at
the foot of the tree Though it reared itself
up to seize its prey. as Tarzan guessed it
would, it found the ape-man well out of reach.
High above, TarZan came to a STOP and there,
just above him, he saw Pan-at-lee sitting,
wide-eyed and trembling. Howe came you
here?' he asked. She told him. You came to
warn me?" exclaimed the ape-man. 1T was
very brave and unSelfish of you; shall not
forget it."
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Embassy Luncheon

The Ambassador to Spain,
Senor Don Juan Francisco de
Cardenas, was host to a small
company at luncheon yesterday
entertaining informally in COM
pliment to the British ambassa.
dor to Chile, Sir Henry Getty
Chiffon, who is in Washington
for a few days en- route to his
post in England.
%%A
Countess Szechenyi, wife of
the Minister of Hungary, who
was joined recently by her
daughter, Count tess Gladys
Szechenyi, who returned from
abroad, entertained at picnic
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
CELEBRATED BY SOCIETY FOLK AT FAMOUS IRA
Chief Executive
Returns to
Capital

President Hoover returned to
the White House today from a
cruise of several days aboard
the Sequoia. With the party
who accompanied him he de-
barked at Annapolis and
motored to the Capital. In the
company were the Secretary of
War, Mr.. Patrick j. Hurley;
the Secretary of Agriculture,
Mr.. Arthur M. Hyde; Mr..
Clarence M. Woolley, Mr.. Will
Irwin, Mr.. Walter E. Hope, DR..
Joel T. Boone and Mr.. Walter
H. Newton.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Visiting Senator

Senator Thomas j. Walsh
has as his house guests at his
summer home at Lake Belden,
Mon, near Glacier Park, Mrs.
Valeria Langeloth and her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Knapp,
of Walhall, Riverside, Conn.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

1t is quite fitting that this historic
occasion should take place at Sara
toga, for history recalls the First
President s love for horses, and his
keen pleasure in breeding them Story
books tell us how General Washing
ton would ride sometimes the whole
day long over his vast acres in the
vicinity of Mt Vernon. We are told,
too, that he even broke some of his
thoroughbreds that raced in the first
contests in this country.
The country surrounding Saratoga
is stepped in American history. To
the eastward of the racing town is
Schuylerville-the Saratoga of the
American Revolution. From the shaft
of the Battle Monument, rising hun
drodC Of foot ohovp tho C1rrOundipr
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
On Motor Trip

The Ambassador of Turkey,
Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar, with a
party of friends motored to the
Shenandoah Valley over Sun
day. In the company we're the
Charge d'Affaires of Persia and
Nine. Tourantadj Azodi, the
secretary of the Persian Lega-
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Capital Residents Display Keen Interest

Among the Washngtonans who have displayed keen
interest the Saratoga Mr. and Mrs Bernard
B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs William R. HIT Mrs George Mesta
and Rear Adm and Mrs Cary Grayson the latter spend
camping trip. Mr. and Mrs John Hay Whitney, whose
estate, Langollen Upperve is the of many
hunt events prominent among the exhibitors at the
track. Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Ryan, jr, of New York, the
latter we'll known in the Capital the former Miss Janet
Newbod occupied the home of Mrs James Lee Scott during
the month
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert C. Winmil the latter whip of the
Mlddleburg hunt, have arrived Saratoga and the
guests of Mr. Bull Representative and Mrs Parker Corning
and their daughter Miss Mary Parker Corning have enter
tanned extensively during the at the track.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

ton, DR.. Ali Gholi Ardalan, the
second secretary of the Turkish
Embassy, Ussaki Bulent, and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Brigham.
X x
Mrs. Stokes Halkett, of this
city and New York, is spend
ing a week at Briarcliff Lodge,
Briarcliff Manor, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Return From Spa

The Second Secretary of the
Cuban Embassy, Senor Don
Gonzalo Guell, with Sonora de
Guell returned yesterday to
their home in Sixteenth Street
following a stay of several days
at Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Dinner Hosts

The United States Minister to
Guatemala and Mrs. Sheldon
Whitehouse entertained at din
ner last evening at Eastbourne
Lodge in Newport. Mrs. White
house was hostess at a luncheon
at their villa there Monday.
X 4
The second secretary of the
French Embassy, Mr.. Raymond
Bousquet, returned last eve
ming to the Capital from New
England where he motored last
week.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

terrain the eyes the site of the which
played such important role in the destiny of country
Officers From West Point to Ride
Mrs George S. Andrews is chairman of the Saratoga BIZ
centennial committee and is aiding in the plans for to-
Officers from the United States Military
Academy, at West Point, will ride Army horses
of Army officers the seventh stake of the day
which to be known the West Point Purse Mr. George
H. Bull president of the Saratoga Racing Association will
present the winner with beautiful antique trophy remns
cent of Colonial days.
bit of color will be added to the occasion when iron
fife which found the battlefield Saratoga will
be played by of the musicians of the racetrack band
There will also be exhibition of antiques and relics
from the State battlefield collection displayed the club
house in the afternoon under the auspices Miss Margaret
Dangerfed daughter of Major and Mrs Algernon Danger
field Major Dangerfied assistant secretary of the
Jockey Club Miss Daingerfeds engagement Mr. John
Krkman Berry announced by her parents early this
week at the spa.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17
Events Tomorrow at Saratoga Will
Be STEPPED in Historical Lore
Or Surrounding Countryside

Washington Bcenennial Day will be observed at the
Saratoga track tomorrow and many Capital residents will
join celebration This is the third week of racing at
this famous spa and tomorrow promises to be the day of
days.
The Washington times., 1932-08-17

luncheon yesterday at Newport,
in compliment to her daughter,
when the guests numbered so.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
French Shoe Dealers Irked.

Invasion Of chain stores owned by a
manufacturer of Czechoslovakia is
arousing a strong protest on the part
Of shoe dealers in many large cities
of France. They are demanding that
French wholesalers reduce their prices
50 that the retailers may fight the
intruder The Czech stores. receive
their supply of footwear every Monday,
and are forced to close shop as early
as Friday. all their merchandise being
sold out then.
Evening star., 1932-01-01

Across.
I. Contented.
6. Recent.
9. Period Of time.
13. Handles.
a. Arrow poison.
Is Hobgoblin
IT. Chinese coin.
16. Town in North France.
20 Smooth.
%. The worlds greatest nurse: abbr.
%. Uncle: Scot.
25. Bundles Of grain.
27. Drunkard.
%. Entrance.
30 Numeral.
81. OF the ear.
33. FarinaceOus.
"a. Greek goddess Of dawn.
35. Clique
81. Biblical kingdom: Gen. iv2.
39. Cquare measure.
40. Edible seed.
Al. Puppet.
~. Perform.
~. Hawaiian wreaths.
IS. Silly.
47. Always: poet.
48 Disorderly.
81. Position at bridge.
So Dogmatic.
81. Glacial ridges.
SIS. Mistake.
Sc. Root words.
SO. Stomach of an animal,
so. Cooled lava: Hawaiian.
81. Stifay proper.
81. Poisonous weed.
"a. Expression Of inquiry.
65. Leg joint.
81. Italian lake.
Evening star., 1932-01-01

SO. Feminine name.
II. Degree.
70. Roman household goo.
73. Forgive.
/. Robust.
q One that enliVens.
3. An afterthought: ABR
4. Companion: colloq.
5. Fungus growth.
g. Nuneral.
T. A letter.
8. Small beetle.
9. Over there: poet.
TO- For example: abbr.
II. Long, slender shafts.
u. Right-hand page.
IS. All
49, Exclamation Of astonishment.
81. Is: Latin.
"a. Revise.
26. Exclamation Of triumph.
27. Portico.
%. Floe.
81. Becomes discolored by age.
! 80. Wood sorrel.
! 33. Pertaining to malaria.
! 36. Portuguese coin.
39. Biblical high priest.
Al. Stain
AZ. time prime minister Of Eng
land.
/ 43. Fall month: ABR.
a. Shakespearean king.
| IS. Group Of workers.
AZ. Rowing.
40. Branch Of philology treating Of de.
riVation of words: ABR.
| so. Masculine nickname.
! So. SUBMITS.
So. Sea: FIR.
! 54. Masculine name.
| 81. Denial.
! So. Stimulate, sharpen.
| 81. Energy: colloq.
! SO. Poem.
sc. Degree of an engineer; abbr.
| So. A parent: colloq.
! 70. Printers measure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
AMERICAN BOYCOTT
 ASSOCIATION BEEN
 FORMED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-The Amer ican Boycott Association announced it's organization for consumers boy colt in the United States against Japanese products and Japanese business.
 The purpose of the association, the announcement said, is to "set up countrywide non-govern- mental boycott to effect arbitration in the Sino-Japanese crisis and to preserve the open door"
 Thousands of pamphlets listing principal Japanese exports to the United States and urging emphatic refusal to buy Japanese goods or patronize Japanese business were mailed to individuals in all parts of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
.L|NDBERCH COMPLETES NEGOTIATIONS RETURN
 0F HIS s0N, REPORTED

TRENTON, N. J., Mar. 9.-Rumors were prevalent Tuesday night that Colonel Lindbergh has completed negotiations with the kidnappers of his son.
 The report is that the Colonel, Mrs. Lindbergh and other members of the family are in full charge of negotiations and that the Colonel asked the New Jersey police for permission to act alone
 Two messages received yesterday from the alleged kidnappers are believed to be authentic.
 Police have discovered that the ladder used in the Kidnapping had been used elsewhere in New Jersey months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
THE GANDH| PANT|E'
 LATEST IN. FASHION

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-The tiny, thin-lagged and dark-skinned little man who is known to millions of NationaliSts in India as "The Ma hatma," has be en blamed and praised for lot of things, but it was only recently that "'the Gand- hi pantie" got into the news.
 Alice Hughes, who tells Manhat- tan about new things for sale, re- ported that the Gandhi pantie may be purchased in pale blue silk, tea rose or even in white, which is the color preferred by the Mahatma.
 It is a smooth fitting silk pantie for women, bias out, in all colors, Miss Hughes said. ..
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
JAPAN SPuRRED W|NDUP SHANGHAI
 TROUBLE AT ONCE KOREANS BECOMING RESTLESS AND SAY THEY WANT
 INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. B. Dangerous developments in the byicinity of Manchuria are spurring Japan to wind up her affair at Shanghai as quickly as possible if it can be done without "too much loss of foce.
 Koreans are increasingly restless, demanding independence and if the threatened Chinese drive develops in Manchuria, the Japanese may find their communications through Korea cut by revolution. The Ko- reans may join the Manchurians in a bid for liberty
 Russia, under such circumstance es, could hardly remain indifferent. Every day reports from Moscow in- dicate increasing uneasinesS there over the trend of events along the Siberian border
 Annexation of Manchuria or even Japanese controlled Manchuria would seal the doom of the Chin csc Eastern Railway, Russia's main artery to the sea, and eventually also of Vladivostok, Russia's vital port.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
KOREAN TROOPS MAY HELP CHINESE BATTLE
 INVADING JAPANESE

NEW YORK, Mar. 9-Plans are underway to raise several divisions of Korean troops in Manchuria to help the Chinese fight the Japan ese, pr. Syngman Rhee, former Provisional President of Korea, said Provisional President of Korea, said.
 There are about 100000 Ko- reans living in Manchuria and the nucleus of a military force has been kept intact there with officers who received their training under Ger man army men.
 Cables from Shanghai, Dr. Rhee declared, said the Japanese there had raided the Korean Provisional governments headquarters located in the French concession but that no arrests had been made and nothing of value disturbed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE
 AROUSED BY ATTEMPTED
 ATTACK 0N YOUNG GIRL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Mar. g. Aroused at brutal attempted at tack on the 16-year- old daughter of Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, authorities started fast action to prosecute her alleged assailant, Victor Para, 20-year-old Hawai- ian.
 The girl, Miss Barbara Burns, identified Para as her aSsailant, ac- cording to police. She charged the youth waylaid her a short distance from her home and subjected her to savage mistreatment before she fought herself free.
 Her coat, dress and other gar ments were torn and she was bruised badly about the body.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
COLONEL OHlSON
 APPR|SEs GATEWAY
 BUNKER SITUATION
MATANUSKA OPERATORS NOT OPPOSED TO DELAY IN
 CONSTRUCTION

The following m essage was phoned to The Gateway today by Col. Otto F. Ohlson, general man. ager of the Alaska Railroad, in ref erence to the proposed Seward coal bunker:
 senators Howell and Kendrick called on the Secretary of the In- terior a few days ago and advised that the Senatorial committee ob- jected to the Railroad building the punkers at Seward until such time as the coal companies could guar antee 10000 tons per annum. MT. Ohlson had a conference with the coal companies and they advised that they were unable to make such a guarantee at this time, probably could not guarantee more than half of that amount.
 'The coal companies had figured strongly on business in Southeast ern Alaska but in view of the fact that the Canadian coal companies had reduced the price of coal and the favorable exchange rate, which gave the Canadian companies an additional advantage, the compan- ieS in the Matanuska coal fields could not meet strong competition in the Southeastern market at this time. Also connections that they had tried to make in that market had not materialized, although the Evan Jones did believe that they might be able to establish ther own agency in Juneau in due time.
 The Matanaska operators also advised that they were not opposed to the construction of the bunkers beng delayed for the time being and this information was wired to the Secretary of the Interior"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
AMERICAN SAID MADE s50.001,000 LOAN ID
 SHANGHAI DEFENDERS

TOKYO, Mar. Sensational re- ports of a $50,OOO, ,00O American loan to the defenders of Shanghai were received by the government, over shadowing two other developments in the Far East crisis.
 These reports came with the arrival of the League Commis- sion, appointed to investigate the ATanchurian situation. A govern n2ent spokesfan's statement said that peace efforts and truce nego- tiations were progressing at Shang- hai and Geneva with fair pros poets" of success.
 The Japanese at Shanghai under stood a portion of the loan, either two-fifths or three -fifths, was to be paid in materials, including mu- nitons.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
CHINA WANTS POSSIBILITIES
 HALTED WITHOUT DELAY

GEVENA, Mar. g. -C China called upon the supreme authority" of the League of Nations general aS- sembly Tuesday to force the Jap anese to cease hostilities in the Yangtze Valley and asked that the assembly's decision be put through without delay because no further commissions were needed to prove that the League Covenant had been violated.
 The Japanese sought to delay ac- tion by hurling counter charges at the Chinese and d attacking the Chinese attitude toward treaty ob- ligations.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
B00TLEGeER SAYS HE MUST BE. PAID FOR
 BOOZE TO SELL II

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 9-Be- cause Federal raiders failed to pay for their drinks, Pete Astuy, 4O8 Washington Street, was free after paying a $500 fine.
 When arrested Astuy was charg- ed with sale and possession of liq- uor and maintaining a nuisance. But the agents, he charged, did not pay for the drinks, so he refused 10 plead guilty to the first charge.
 If I don't get paid for my booze I don't plead guilty" he declared. Astuy was fined on the other two charges.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-09
SCHOOL GIRLS APPEARED
 IN sCANTY GRASS SKIRTS

HERMOSA BEACH, Calif., Mar. g. Because school girls appeared in scanty grass skirts at school play, HermoSa Beach was stirred by the filing of many protests with the board of education
 Authorities said there was noth- ing more revealed by the play cos tunes than by the bathing cos tunes of girls who frequented this beach and refused to stop the play which was sold out for the second performance.