davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-23

Lester, Lynn and Bud Green, Austin,
Richard, Bernard and Edward Glot-
felty, Ernest and Wilmer Fitzwater,
Paul and John Bowers, Irwin and Ar
thur O'Brien, Gilbert Alexander, VIM.
Holtschneider, Forrest Mason, Ted
Beckman, Carlton Swisher, John
Brant, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Glotfel-
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bittinger,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-06-23

James O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown and family, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Foy and family, Mrs. Buck Mos
ser and daughter Nora Ellen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Playford Glotfelty, Mrs. Stephen
Rhodes, Mrs. Joseph Smith and two
daughters, Cumberland, and several
others, including the hostess, Mrs.
George T. Beckman.
Evening star., 1932-10-22

Across.
1. Young woman.
S. Luminous circle.
9. A rustic: colloq.
49, Indolent.
IA. Footless animal.
Is. Projection on the end Of timber to
fit in a socket.
16. One having second sight.
II. Speech.
18. STEPPED.
81. Those older In years.
%. Made weak.
%. Rend.
"a. Title of respect.
Is. Sorrow for wrong doing.
20. italian river.
81. Seedpods of the elms.
80. Percolate.
"a. An Arabian sleeveless garment.
36. Ointments of lard, oil and wax.
38. Back
80. Report.
Il. Came gradually to a point.
43. Bone: Latin.
A. Drinks made Of acid fruits.
46. Wager.
48. Acts with violence.
40. Thin fabric of silk and worsted.
50. In good season.
SIS. OF the morning.
Sc. Arranges or brings into rows.
81. Obese.
So. Former Russian national assembly.
SO. 1mplored.
go. Escape gradually.
81. Ireland.
81. Sediment.
63. A tall grass stem.
"a. Delegate.
Evening star., 1932-10-22
Car With Built.In Jacks.

Tires are so well made these DAYS
that it is rare thing for driver to
encounter trouble Of this kind. Not
so long ago one would be likely to see
one car after another laid up at the
roadside while tire repair were made.
but it is a rare sight today. The re-
suit Is that the car owner becomes
careless and in the event of an Incl
dent Of this character, he sometimes
finds that he has overlooked his jack,
loaned It perhaps and failed to get it
back or removed it from the car to
make use of it elsewhere. One Of the
new car models prevents anything of
this kind occurring for 1t has Jacks
built into the chassis. There is q jack
on each side, amidships, and each one
raises the entire side Of the car so that
both wheels Of that side are of the
ground. -
Evening star., 1932-10-22


/. Speaks imperfectly.
2. Feminine name.
3. Rests.
4. Egyptian deity
5. Lugged.
6. Sacred bull of Egypt
z. Shorten by cutting.
g. hypothetical force.
Q. Removes.
10. Until.
II. Dutch colontst.
IL. Terminates.
IS. Doctrine.
18. A reviewer.
20. A block into which glacier ice breaks
IN passing down inclines.
81. Councils.
-. Mexican blankets.
IS. Marches.
26. Medieval trading vessel.
81. A scombroid fish.
%. Epic.
29 A click or detent.
80. Woodwind instrument.
80. Official measurements OF weight.
35 Strength.
81. A Jewish month.
40 Small French vanity boxes.
A. Ridicules.
As. Termed.
At. A holding as of land.
40. Moderated.
so. Street arab.
81. African antelope.
So. Local divinity of the Semetic races.
53 Instead.
S. Mischievous child: colloq.
S. Labyrinth.
ST. Enemy.
60. Either.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23

him hit ne just once, he'd hurt
He's taxing plenty. I mean. He
don't like me to puncl him ir the
side any more-that must be both
ering him some. And his nose is
sore"
We'll, Kid" 7 told him, its get
tin along. Now look-there's ten
grand in this fight alone for you
If you win. You can quit the fight
game ever-and get married. You
can buy a house and do whatever
you want to do for a couple OF
years-just On what you'll make
here tonight. Now won't you GO
in there nd take this guy over?
He's no better than anybody else
he's old; his wines gone. Give
him everything you've got. He can't
take it any more"
OK" grunted the Hurricane.
The bell rang. I jumped out Of
the ring. whisking my boys stool
and towel behind me. Dempsey
was in the center Of the ring, his
head still on his she ulder, both eyes
half closed.
And from that L.oment on, the
Hurricane made things exceedingly
interesting for the Manassa Mauler.
But Dempsey hadn't spent his life
in the ring for nothing. Many a
fight he had weathered through,
even in spite of inspired rallies on
the part Of his opponents. Jack
clinched and hung on, tucked his
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23

jaw deeper in his shoulder and
waited for the opening.
The Hurricane left plenty Of
openings, but he didn't leave them
long enough for the Mauler's blows
to penetrate. Twice the Hurricane
landed hard rights on Jacks jaw
to the latter's bewilderment. The
gloves seemed to loom up out of
nowhere, and there was no face
to receive the counter. But the fans
could see everything that was hap
pen1ng, no they SenSed that some
thing momentous was taking place.
The round ended in the midst of a
clinch and the two men staggered
t. their corners.
Painting, the Hurricane whisper
ed to me as I rubbed him down in
the minutes intermission. Watch
me sock him this round!"
The bell rang again, and this time
my boy fairly leaped from his cor
ner. And now he was all over the
great Jack. He plastered him with
uppercut and sharp jabs to the
ribs; he rained rights and lefts,
leading first with ne hand, then
the other, and sometimes appar-
emily with both hands at once. And
all the while he was ducking right
and left, swaying di-zily on his
feet. And Dempsey failed to re-
turn the volley. My boy was
laughing now, and the contrast
was showing Demps,y up, demon
strating that he was old and slow.
The Mauler tried one last, desper-
ate lash, but my boy wasn't there.
To the fans, he side-stepped; to
Dempsey. he seemed to vanish
from sight. Then suddenly from
somewhere came s~treaking leather,
and Dempsey's head crashed back
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
Famous G.F.P. Tonic Will
Keep You Feeling Young

Keep youthful-keep full Of pep
have "It"-have personality appeal
have the sparkle Of health and energy
in your eye! Be strong, vigorous,
active, with the will to do things and
enjoy them That's what St.Joseph's
G.F-P. will do for you. This fine so
yesr-old tonic contains roots and herbs
OF unequalled medicinal merit and
from the very start its remarkable
strength building, energy developing
properties viii make You feel like a
e womsn Your druggist sells the
big dollar bottle Of St.Jeseph's G.E.P.
ON an absolute money-baek guarantee.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23

gloyed hand or an elbow in the way,
and his sharp punches went for
|naught.
The first grew warmer as the
ixth round ended and the seventh
oegan. The rivalry was growing;
khe cool-headed fighters were
vinging wildly now. The Hurri-
ane was doing his share of the
fading, and it was the leading that
|ept the crowd in an uproar.
Though Dempsey had a first-class
iefense ard few OF the leads did
much dam ge, there were no coun-
|ers to them-at least none which
landed effectively. The kid had
Jack ratified also by his way of
making a quick feint and following
it with the blow which he tented,
then crashing his other hand up
or down, leaving himself, apparent
ly, wide Den. But when tried
to counter, his blows usually went
Either short or vide. Dempsey
till retained some of the elusive
ess of old.
"Wllew " gruntel the Hurricane
after the seventh frame had ended.
That guy can hit"
He didn't hurt you, did hep i
kked him.
No, not yet. But boy! If I let
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
Bright Sayings
of the Children
What Do Yours Say?
Send them to us: Ueu be glad
to publish them. .

While visiting in the country the
other day there were two poodle
dogs. One was very clean and the
other very dirty. My little daugh-
ter, three years old, started to play
with them when suddenly she
looked up and said, "Oh, daddy,
there is a new dog and an old dog"
R. t.
Four-year-old Zelma had been
picking feathers from her pillow
and strewing them over the bed
room floor. When her mother
told her to stop doing it, Zelma
said:
Don't worry, mother. There are
lots more feathers left in the pill
Ilow!"-A. q.
Little Mae was very fond of call
ing on the neighbors. One day she
was ready to go when her mother
SAID, Dear. it is raining so hard
I'm afraid you can't 60" Mae was
la trif1e crestfallen for a moment.
but her face frightened and she
said. excitedly, 20, mother, I won't
get wet III run hard and pass the
rain. M B. S.
About two weeks ago, Allen, nv
I3-year-oid nephew, was much
amused while we watched a monkey
,dance to the tune of a hurdy-gur-
Idy which was playing some CLASH
cal selections.
Recently. we we're listening to a
radio program. Allen stopped play
ing suddenly to listen. and I think
he must have thought it sounded
the same. as he said, Don't that
hears like a monkey?"--F. S. G.
On his return from his first party
I asked Robert, aged s. if he had
thanked the hostess for the pleas
ant time. He answered, mo.
mother. I forgot, but I asked her
when she was going to have an
other party-"-N. A w.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
4nulins3
BLACk@WHITE
CREAM
is the Most Effective
and Most
bleaching Cream
m a buy!

Because Black and White
is the only bleaching cream
on the market with the ex-
elusive Double Strength fea-
lure, it is the only bleach
has sufficient power to
penetrate down to your
skins fourth layer where
coloring is regulated. That's
why this marvellous, scien-
iifically-made Black and
White Bleaching Cream
whitens your skin twice as
quick as ordinary bleaches;
drives away bumps, dark
spots, mole discoIorations
in record-breaking time.
IT,. I- III
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
You Are Only As
Young As You Feel

Don't allow yourself to get out Of
step with this @age of youth" by COM
planning all the time, feeling "worn
out" being tired, ~listless and lazy.
Snap out of it. Climb upon the band
wagon of happiness today with tine
thousands of youthful, bright-eyed
women al around you who are get
ting their share Of this Efe's pleasure.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23

Women must keep YOUNG to
day If they expect TO play their part
In today's fast moving world. Not
necessarily young in years, but
YOUNG in IDEAS, YOUNG in
ENERGY, YOUNG in STRENGTH.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
the Skin
All Men Love

You can't go against nature and
IL is mems nature to love a light,
clear, soft skin. OF all known meth
DDS of clearing the complexion of
ruinous, unnatural impurities, black
heads, pimples, freckles and other
blotches, Nadinola Cream is the sim
plest, quickest and most satisfactory
just apply this white fragrant
cream at bedtime-no massaging, no
rubbing. Nadino1a quickly brings
fresh, youthful beauty to your skin;
restoring a soft textured, smooth,
radiant, iawless complexion; closing
up large, ugly pores md leaving the
skin ivory-white, lovely. Don't risk
your face, neck, arms and hands to
cheap bleaching creams, ointments or
lotions. but. be sure to use real
Nadinola Bleaching Cream with its
DOUBLE ACTING qualities found in
no other product. Get a big Soc jar
of Nadinola Bleaching Cream at any
toilet counter; begin using il tonight,
and tomorrow you will sec a hint Of
the wonderful results to expect.
Money-back guarantee in every
package.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23

with a resoWfding 'blop'' that coulc
be heard even above the noise Of
the cheering thousands.
Intense surprise swept across the
Mauler's face for just an instant
and then his hands fell, slowly. He
turned. staggered once. then, like
a log, dropped to I resined canvas
There was no response to the
referees tenth wave Of white
slee7ed arm in the air.
COnquerer of Dempsey--well
on his way to the worlds heavy
weight champion hip crown.
What viii be the Hurricanes
next move i'm his struggle fer
recognition? And how will he
explain to Martha when he
reaches Harlem the erroneous
report of his engagement to
Edna Masters:
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23

in accent first syllable, and OF
ko-kane as SO commonly heard.
synonyms
Transform, transfigure, transmute
and convert.
Word Study
ACCEDE; to agree; assent. He
acceded to my request"
RESENTMENT; a feeling or
expectation as to what will take
place. "A presentiment of evil de-
TERED hi j"
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
ENGLISH

Words Often Misused
Do not say We have got to pre-
pare for it now" Say W. have
to prepare" Omit got"
Words Often MisspelIed
Stirrup; two RS.
Words Often Mispronouneed
Cocain. Pronounce ko-ka-in, o
as in no." a ~unStressed, j as in
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
Word Study

Meat and fish should be removed
from the paper as soon as possible
and placed in an earthenware dish
on ice. or in a very cool plrce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Tells Story of Natives Attacks

egasc despite the turmoil shouted above the
babble defense rests"
then with hint of triumph
stricken Judge Davis The
seemingly nsensile of what went
the her husband She fell into his crying
bitterly
Everybody YOU" sobbed He has right
otherwise"
by the ordeal quickly to her
daughters side the
witness called after H. Will
second defense aenist testified he believed Lieutenant Me
temporarily insane at the time of the shooting.
Masse told detail repeated attacks natives who
mercy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
FOOD RIOTERS
FIGHT POLICE
Several Reported Injured in
PhiladeI phia Clash.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Po-
lice clashed with a group of unem-
ployed marchers at Broad and Race
streets at noon today and a num-
Der of persons we're reported in
jured.
The rioting was of short duration.
A squad Of mounted police and mo-
tor bandit patrol hurried to the
scene.
They charged into the crowd of
approximately 500 marchers, which
rapidly was dispersed.
Police said four policemen we're
taken to Hahnemann hospital for
their injuries. They said it was i'm
possible to judge the exact num-
Der of marchers treated at nearby
hospitals and by ambulance crews.
The marcherS carried banners
and shouted demands for food,
worker at the unemployed ware.
house said.
Police superintendent William B.
Mills said the riot was planned by
communistic leaders. who hoped to
hold mass meeting of several
thousand persons on city hall plaza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
ARMS FARLEY OPENING Is
MARKED BY SERIOUS SPLIT

ported by fourteen nations, com,
pletely blocking the principle of alb
clifton Of offensive weapons.
Either the prime minister or for
eign minister of every great power
except Japan was due at Geneva
before nightfan.
Informal discussions viii begin
Friday among the statesmen regard
ing the most complex and intricate
problems the world has faced since
the peace conference at Versailles.
The questions range from the
economic fate of the Balkan coun-
tries to the threat of war on the
Siberian frontier They included
disarmament. naval agreement
between France and Italy, improve
nent Of relations between Germany
md France. and war debts and rep
arations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Vengeance Is Believed to
Be Motive; Stolen Ring
May Solve Crime.


MINEOLA, l.. l.. April 2l.-Venge-
ance, striking viciously out of the
darkness, was blamed by police to-
day for the killing of Edward B.
Brinker, 32-year- old salesman, who
was separated from a meek man
nered wife in Brooklyn. lived with
another woman in Jackson Heights,
and was wooing third, unmarried
working girl.
Near his body, found Wednesday
north Of Mineola, in an unfrequent-
ed lane shrouded with budding
bushes, was the unconscious form
of his last sweetheart, Rose Welk,
a 30-year-old stenographer.
Her mouth had been sealed with
cotton and adhesive tape.
But though the gag was removed
and she tried to speak, no word
came from her battered lips before
she died in a Mineola hospital.
The tangled procession of women
in the life of Brinker commanded
the attention today of the search
for the persons who murdered
Brinker and his sweetheart.
It became increasingly apparent
today that the slain girl. trusted
and responsible secretary to a. gas
company executive, did not know
Brinker was married.
Nassau county police continued in
the belief the two were murdered
by a person or persons in a great
rage, and that the probable motive
was jealousy. Their heads had
been battered virtually beyondr rec
ignition, either with a hammer or
some heavy metal instrument
Drinkers first wife, Mrs. Ruth
Brinker, mother of his 7-year-old
daughter, practically has been dis
missed from the investigation, She
was divorced from the sign sales
man in 1926.
Authorities continued, however,
to question Mrs. Josephine Nadall
TillotSon Brinker, the dead mans
second wife. with whom he had been
living in a $60-a- month Jackson
Heights apartment during the last
year.
Three Of her brothers. Ray. San
tiago and Charles Nadall. likewise
we're examined. having come TO
Mineola headquartcTs ~ll-a FLY.
A thorough check Of 6rin';er's ad-
Turn to Page Sixteenl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
Gross 0ereIiction Charged
to Brandt C. DoWney
by DepoSitorS.

Charge that Brandt c.. Downey.
receiver for the Washington Bank
& Trust Company, has been gross
ly derelict" in administration of the
banks affairs is made in a removal
petition filed today before Circuit
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin by
John Moran, Marott hotel, a de-
positor.
I am not disposed to attach
much Importance to the suit"
Downey declared Moran was not
depositor Of the bank. He OBJ
tanned a $50 cashiers check by as
signment, put it through Chicago
bank, and was forced to pay it."
Counsel for Moran asserts he was
a depositor of the bank to the ex-
tent of $500.
The suit charges that depositors
nave sustained a total loss of
Sl,5O0,000 in assets because of Dow
ney's alleged mismanagement.
Further charge is made that since
the banks doors were closed in Oc-
tober, 1880, scores of depositors
whose life savings were involved.
have been forced to live on charity.
The action was fled by agreement
OF group of depositors, A. F..
Iainey, attorney, said. A total of
S3,500,000 is owing 1000 other de-
positors and creditors. the suit AYERS
First count in the suit charges
Downey with failing to enforce col
lection of stockholders liabilities
responsible for an alleged loss of
100000 in assets.
In the second count, allegations is
made that Downey delayed filing
suit against certain stockholders.
permitting them to "abscond."
Further allegation is made that
only certain preferred creditors have
been paid.
1t is charged further in the suit
that both real and paper assets have
been allowed to go to waste and
deteriorate" because Of the alleged
delay in liquidation.
A fifth paragraph alleges Downey
has continued to conduct the re-
ownership in the Offices of the closed
bank, whereas it should be rented. -
The last charge is that Downey
conspired with his employees to draw
extra pay in addition to wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
NOTED filters HELD
IN FATAL SHOOTING
Mrs. Keith Miller and Two
Men Questioned About
Smuggling Plot.
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, April 21.-Two in
ternationally known figures of avi-
alton, Mrs. J. NJ. Keith-Miller of
Australia, and Captain J. N. Lam
caster, Pittsburgh, were held here
today in the fatal shooting of
Haden Clark, young Miami aviator
No charges we're preferred
against Mrs. Keith Miller or Cap
tain Lancaster.
Mrs. Keith Miller, Captain Lam
caster and Clark occupied the
bungalow, where, Lancaster said, he
was awakened early today by the
sound of a pistol.
He said he went to Mrs Keith
Miller's room and that together
they found Clark, fatally wounded,
on a porch. A pistol was under
him. Lancaster said
The pistol was identified by in
vestigators of the states attorneys
Office, as belonging to Captain Lam
caster.
Clark was taken in an ambulance
to a hospital where he died.
The side of his head was almost
blown off by the force of the shot.
A typewriter letter, signed by
him, was found, reading:
Can not stand economic pressure.
Please help and comfort my mother
in her deep grief"
Clark's mother is Mrs. Ida Clyde
Clark, professor of journalism at the
University Of Miami, and formerly
editor of Pictorial Review.
TIL young aviator was said to
have been ghost" writing for Ms.
Keith Miller, with whom Captain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
HOOVER CABINET FAVORS
PROHIBITION REFERENDUM

was elected in 1928. and will shift
to a more neutral position in favor
of reSubmiSSion.
The latest cabinet member whose
position has become known is Attor-
ney-G General William d. Mitchell.
His department has charge of pro-
hibition enforcement.
Because of this, Mitchell is un-
willing to discuss the prohibition
question for publication. It is
learned, however. that he holds the
same general view As Agriculture
Secretary Arthur M. Hyde. who told
the United Press last week that he
could not oppose giving his fellow
citizens chance to pass on the
question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
OF BANK
RECEIVER IS ASKED


The Times, in accordance
with the custom followed in
the last two years, starts to-
day its series of pictures of ga
graduates in the city's public
schools.
First on the list is the pic
lures of pupils of School 70.
Others will follow until the
photographs of all the gradu-
ates have been reproduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
TRUCK SKIDS OVER
CURB; BOY KILLED
Bonus Series

The veterans want their
bonus payment now.
And they should have it, &C
cording to Elmer Thomas, sem
ator from Oklahoma, who is
sponsoring a bill in the senate
demanding this payment.
Thomas is writing a series of
articles for The Times, ex-
planning his plan Of paying the
bonus. Second Of the series
appears today on Page 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21

Her ash-blond hair in disarray
AS she wept. Mrs Massie told of at
tending n party at Alawai inn with
her husband. She became bored
with the entertainment, she said.
and decided to take walk along
the coral road.
"Kahahawai and four others
drove up and accosted me- she
continued. shuddering in recollec-
ton. 'Kahahawai grabbed me. He
said, Come on, baby, you're going
for a ride
L tried to get away, but he struck
me. I pleaded with him and Of
fered money but he wouldn't let me
GO. When l screamed Kahahawai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
4 Daughter of the Stars
VIII Visit Times Readers

life help for YOU Mar
guere Carter, daughter of the
Starting Monday Carter Indianapolis
girl who has nationwide notice field will give free
character analyses to all Times wish this service
Thousands of readers in all sections of the nation
voch for the fact that Miss Carter helped them by her readings
and by her advice the radio.
If want confidential advice subject if want to
know what field should talent write to Miss Carter
who will give every letter her personal attention
She has studied her work childhood she nothing to
sell there strings kind attached proposition
All 90 is to her advice nclong 10 cents postage
and
Further details of Miss TO will
appear in Fridays Listen
at S4S With the Pep Unlimited Club station wFBM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-21
BROWNS 3 CHILDREN
Insane Mother Also Leaps
in Well, but Is Saved.
BIZ United Press

bU WfttW fFt5o
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 81,
- Mrs. Eta Butts, 80, drowned
three of her young children in a
cistern early today and leaped into
the we'll herself.
Carl Butts, her husband, and
Jack, her 19-year-old son. reused
by her maniacica1 cries. ran to the
we'll and rescued her, but were too
late to save the lives of The children.
The dead: Max. 8; Ralph, 7, and
Eta Jane, A.