davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
IF This Is Your Birthday
You'd Be Good Executive

matter of fact, no sign is better
than another. The choice is &c
pendent upon what you are looking
for. If you prefer an individual
who is practical. steady and sure,
choose people born in the sign Ca
pricorn or Taurus, and possibly
Virgo.
II you prefer one sufficiently
steady. but more imaginative and
yet reliable. choose SGgittarius. II.
however. you want some one TO lead
lost cause or explore a wilderness,
choose Aries or Scorpio. So it goes.
They all have their places in the
scheme Of things.
VIZ. w. S.-As a general state
w ment, ii truthfully can be said
that people born on Oct. should
avoid change as much as possible.
The reason is that planetary con-
oitions at the time of their birth are
apt to cause them to do a great deal
Of purpoSeless moving about and a
brief, tickle interest in things which
require a considerable period Of
time for results. They usually have
real ability and they should curb
their natural impotence, TO benefit
from 1t to the fullest degree. The
birth date Of the young man you
have asked me about shows decided
ability.
A. c. D.-The outstanding indication in
YOUR natal chart is that you should be
connected with some work associated with
frequently IS found TO Be the case with
men born on Jan. ? You should make
some difficulty in getting started proper
". I certainly advise YOU 70 become as
ISOLATED with business such as I have
mentioned.
ITO A. d. Tt has been said
Il that if you contemplate mar
rying a Libra man-Sept. % TO
Oct. 23-you should remember that
he is not easily domesticated. He
wants harmony and beauty in his
home surroundings certainly. but
he also wants plenty of social ac-
tivities and pleasures. He will make
a husband who will be thoroughly
appreciative when you wear pretty
clothes, however.
It also has been said that if a
man is going to marry a Libra
woman, he will find her gay and
companionable, but that he can not
make her happy unless he appre-
ciates beautiful things and will ca
ter to her love of them. Certain it
is that all Libra people hate criti-
cism.
The signs with which natives of
Libra can hope to enjoy congenial-
ity in marriage are Sagittarius,
Aquarius, Aries and Gemini.
r. II. II. G.-Those whose birthday
comes on Jan. q. are peculiarly enough.
| usually far more successful in dealing with
women than with men. They also can do
suits handling articles that can be sold
for small amount rather than large.
asg se INCLINED to have leaning
sons birthdate shows that he is likely 70
decides IS the thing for him TO do.
y
A c. CT do not give financial
IA advice concerning specific in
vestments. For the purpose of
scientific comparison. 1 have given
information in published articles
concerning my opinion of financial
trends.
I previously have expressed an
opinion that there would be a con-
siderable boom in the stock market
during May. Important days were
given as May 6. 13, 16. 10. IS and 20
Copyright. 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
DEATH BOOSTS
AUTO TOLL IN
COUNTY TO SO
Injuries Fatal to Man Hurt
in Collision of Two Cars
Friday Night.

Fatal injuries we're suffered Fri
day night by Harry Orme, SO. r. r.
4. Box 500. and his wife was serious
~ hurt when two automobiles col
lided at Stop road and Harding
street. He died at $50 this morn
ing in the Methodist hospital,
where condition Of Mrs. Orme is
reported as fair.
Orme's car collided with one
driven by John Dennis. 26, of 100
South Capitol avenue.
Mrs. Eunice Dennis, in
DO CURED cuts on her
| ~ knees. John Dennis
~ Jr., 3. escaped injury.
- Orme'S car turned over
twice and was demolished. Deputy
sheriffs were told by the drivers
that the cars we're travelling about
thirty miles an hour.
Mr. Orme is the father Of Mrs.
Marcia Murphy Perry township
Democratic chairman. who is
scheduled to be elected as district
representative to the Eleventh dis
trict Democratic convention to be
held Wednesday. Mrs. Murphy is
cashier in the auto license division
of the state auditors office
Said by police to have been driv-
ing a car in zigzag fashion. Ker-
NIT Whitehouse. %. of 915 Leland
avenue, was arrested Friday night
on charges of intoxication and
drunken driving. License for the
car was issued to Donald White
house. 9l5 North Leland avenue.
The car was impounded.
Miss Elsie Pitco, 81, of 925 Mas
sachusetts avenue, received bruises
when she walked against the side
Of an automobile at PENNSYLVANIA
and Washington streets. Harry
Blackwell, 30, Negro, 1740 Boule-
ward place. was the driver Of the
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
PASTOR To START
HIS SIXTH YEAR

The Rev. Lloyd z. Smith next
Sunday will begin his sixth year as
pastor of the Broadway Evangelical
church on Broadway at Fifty-sixth
street.
After one year used in The cree
ton of the building the first service
OF the church was announced when
there were nc members. The fourth
anniversary was celebrated two
weeks ago with Bishop S. P. Spreng
OF Naperville. Ill. as guest speaker.
The church now numbers 200
members with a Sunday school of
$50 and three scout troops with
over 100 members are sponsored by
the church.
At the Broadway Evangelical
church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach
in the morning. using as a subject,
"The Queen Uncrowned."
At the Capitol Avenue Methodist
church Mothers day will be OBJ
served at the morning service. The
pastor, the Rev. Joseph C. Moore.
will speak on The Persuasive Power
of a Mothers Love" At night. the
sermon subject will be Counterfeit
Coin in a Spiritual Depression"
Mothers day will be observed
Sunday morning in the Fairview
Presbyterian church. DR.. Edward
Haines KiStler will speak on The
Sons Little Robe" At the 7 D. m.
Personality Club meeting in the
auditorium. Miss Betty Jane Wat
kins will have the theme, This
Mothers DAY." A musical program
will be given. and Mrs. Edward
Franklin White will speak on Play
ing Mothers"
AN Hour in Norway" will be pre-
sented Sunday night at the All
souls Unitarian church when DR..
p S. G. Wicks will speak on his
J visit to that enchanted peninsula
last summer. DR.. Wicks brought
hack with him a number of very in
teresting scenes. The slides and
moving film will be thrown on the
canvass during the talk.
An additional feature viii be the
presence Of Hans Aamor, recently
of Norway, who viii sing and play
folk songs. Mrs Aamot viii be In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Southwest wind, 16 miles an
hour: temperature. Sc; barometric
pressure. 29.91 at sea level; ceiling,
high. thin, broken clouds, I'M
limited; visibility, 10 miles; field,
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Johnny Weismueller has a
great chance to show his athletic
powers in "Tarzan, the Ape Man"
at the Rivoh, Sunday.
2-zazu Pitts has a comedy lead
in Unexpected Father" at the
Tacoma, Sunday.
3-Maurice Chevalier has the
singing lead in "One Hour With
YOU" at the Emerson and Tuxedo,
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
SpGrtanS!
Courage of Mother and
Two Sons Fail to Save
Life of Boy, 8.
VUnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May IA mother
~ whose Spartan courage was
equalled only by that of her two
small sons grieved today for the
life of a golden-halred youngster
their heroic efforts failed to save.
The boy, James Bridge, 8, died
of shock and skull injury, but
was saved a death by drowning
by Mrs. Marie Battles, 81, slight
and blue-eyed, and her sons,
Jack and Morris Jr., stout lads
Of 10 and u.
James, Jack and willard Duff,
8. set out on the choppy waves
of Lake Michigan on a home
made raft.
A high wave demolished the
rude craft $50 feet from shore,
and tossed the three youngsters
into the icy water.
At that moment, Mrs. Baillies
and her son Morris arrived on
the beach. The mother watched
her younger son James, start
swimming for shore, while the
Duff boy chung safely to the re-
mains of the raft.
XTHEN her son, swimming
w strongly, reached safety,
Mrs. Baillies commanded him to
turn about and help his compan-
ion, who was fioundering help
lessly twenty-five yards from the
shore.
And despite the danger of
cramps in the frigid water, the
mother told her second son to
join the rescue attempt.
Together the youngsters brought
their now unconscious companion
to the beach just as a coast guard
cutter rescued the third boy from
the raft.
Mrs. Battles attempted to re-
vive the Bridge lad with artifi-
cial respiration, but her efforts
and those Of an inhalator squad
failed.
Physicians found death was due
not to drowning, but to injuries
and shock suffered in the fall
from the raft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

An additional feature win be the
presence Of Hans Aamot, recently
of Norway, who viii sing and play
folk songs. Mrs. Aamot viii be in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Mothers of Men" will be the
morning theme of the Rev. Joseph
A. Mears at the First United Pres
byterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

AT the Madison Avenue M. E.
church in the morning, the Sun
day school will give Mothers day
program. This will be followed by
a sermon by the pastor, the Rev.
E. P. Jewett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

a chOrus cholr cOmposed O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

South Capitol avenue.
Mrs. Eunice Dennis, in
cure d cuts on her
knees. John Dennis
Jr., 3. escaped injury.
Orme's car turned over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

a Mothers Love" and The Good
Old Days" will be the Sunday sub
jects Of the Rev. Alpha H Kenna
Of the Roberts Park NJ. E. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

The Fine Art of Living To-
gether" is the morning theme OF the
Rev. F. c. Wachnitz at the Second
Evangelical church. At night, q
Mothers day program will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

At the Advent Episcopal church
the Rev. George S. Southworth,
rector. will speak on Tribute to
Motherhood" in the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

THE Meaning Of Mothers Day
will be the morning theme of the
Rev. Robert M. Selle at Riverside
Park M. E. church. Baptisms and
reception of new members will be
held in the morning. AT night the
pastor will speak on The Worth
Of the Individual" The mothers
Association, school 4, will sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

At $50 a. m. in Mckee chapel at
Tabernacle Presbyterian church
the young peoples department will
observe Mothers day. Mothers of
the members will be special guests
and flowers will be presented. The
program includes special soloists
and reader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

r. H. n. G.-Those whose birthday
comes on Jan. 81 are peculiarly enough
women than with men. They also can do
better when engaged in mercantile pur-
suits. handling articles that can be sold
for small amount rather than large.
They are inclined to have a leaning
toward mechanics or hygiene. AS mat
Ter OF TACT, however. an ANALYSIS ,ot your
be successful in anything he definitely
decides is the thing for him to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
MOTHERS CHORUS
TO SING SUNDAY

Mothers day will be observed at
1.-THE morning service at Sutherland
Presbyterian church, when the Rev.
Flor1zel A. Pfeiderer speaks on "A
Mothers Faith" Miss Mildred
Clark will be the soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

At the Broadway Evangelical
church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach
in the morning. using as a subject,
"The Queen Uncrowned."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Iodin Ration

Have been taking iodin drops in
water for the last two months, two
drops each day. Lately have increased
this to three drops day. One re-
suit have noticed, seldom feel tired
now :. What would be the result if
I increased to from five to 10 drops?
III. 70
misunderstanding like the result
obtained by the man who killed the
goose that laid the golden eggs. I
suggest as an iodin ration suitable for
everybody, including children, one
drop of the common tincture of iodin
(old spelling iodine) in a glassful of
or more of water, once week
throughout the year or daily for
month in each Of the four seasons of
the year. If the poison label which,
facetiously, is placed on tincture of
iodin, worries you, just forget it.
Raw Carrots
Notwithstanding the jibes of my
family like raw carrots and eat three
or four day. What harm will they
do to me?-(Mrs. D. E. F.)
Answer-None. On the contrary, it
is a good health habit to chew some
such raw vegetable daily. The color
ing matter of carrots may impart
carroty tinge to the skin of the palms
and soles, but if that annoys you,
switch to celery or turnip or cabbage
or wheat or potato.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15

ner at mention of the presidents
name and started a parade through
the aisles lasting is minutes. No one
lost his hat in the ensuing melee and
no one howled himself hoarse out OF
sheer exuberance and mighty admira-
ton for the candidate.
The only formal interruptions to
Senator Dickinson's speech were po-
lite hand-clapping such as one hears
on occasions of duty" rather than of
pleasure.
Somehow, there was something lack
ing, either of spirit or fact. The air
of confidence which always has
marked these Republican gatherings
was not noticeable. Instead there was
just hint of apology in the defense
Of the administration record, even
though it was couched in aggressive
terms.
It is the first time in decades, of
course, that the Republicans have had
to meet such an issue as now con.
fronts them. The big dispute at the
convention centers around the prohi-
bition issue but it is not the big thing
before the gathering. The real issue
which must confront any political
convention this year is the state of
the nation.
In previous years it always has
been eagerly seized upon by the Re-
publicans, for it always has been their
friend.
This year it is different.
Does the ghost Of the old, reliable
"full-dinner-pail" stalk the platform
boards at Chicago this week to make
the Republican convention a somber
affair?
One wonders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
A Worthwhile Project.

Working on the theory that every
industrial concern and it's workers are
entitled to the benefits of organized
accident prevention, the National
Safety Council has announced a plan
for spreading the gospel of industrial
safety throughout the length and
breadth of the land. Every concern,
large or small, can have the organiza-
tons help in establishing a plan for
a continuous campaign Of accident
prevention.
The plan offered may be pretty we'll
described by one word, "personalized."
1t takes cognizance of the fact that
safety work is everybody's business
not merely that of safety engineers
and shop foremen. Every person
connected with the plant becomes a
stakeholder" in the work. The coun-
Gil has provided Industrial Safety
trophies which will be awarded the
department or group winning the
year-round safety contest within a
company. The individual workman
will be reached each month with an
interesting magazine called THE Safe
Worker Payroll messages are to be
provided to be given on pay day to
every workman as an added reminder
Of safety. The technique Of the plan
is to reach every member of a concern
with personal, direct contacts in the
interest of safety industrial opera
tons.
Industries should take advantage of
such a service. Many concerns,
through concentrated safety work
have reduced accidents from so to 80
per cent in recent years. Thousands
of deaths and hundreds Of thousands
of non-fatal accidents can be pre-
vented annually. Plant efficiency can
be increased tremendously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
WASHINGTON Starr

Natal, one of the states comprising
the Union Of South Africa, is about
to secede from that section of the
British commonwealth of nations. AT
Pietermaritzburg, the capital of Ma
tai, congress is now sitting, consist
ing of delegates who favor the states
separation from the union with the
self-governing colonies of the Cape of
Good Hope, Transvaal and the Or
ange River Colony, which has existed
since May, 1910.
The separatists are inspired by hos
tillty to the policy Of Premier Hertzog
of the Union of South Africa toward
Great Britain. Certain acts and pro-
grams Of the Hertzog government are
| denounced as undermining the
rights Of citizens as British subjects
and tending to the economic ruin
of Natal. The language question is
one Of the principal grievances. Ma
tai has a heavy percentage of resi-
dents Of British origin, who appar-
emily object to the efforts of the
Dutch element, predominant in the
administration of the Union of South
Africa, to subordinate the English
tongue In educational and official
life. There are other factors which
arouse Natal's antipathy to the union
regime under Mr.. Hertzog.
The first European colony in Natal
was formed by small party of Eng
lishmen In 1912 on the site of the
present city Of Durham. Dutch Beers
settled in the northern districts of
the province, and to this day they
predomiuate In that section. The
Natal secession movement is obvious
ly the outgrowth Of racial conflict
such - gave rise to the sanguinary
Anglo-Boer war Of 80 years ago-a
campaign which ended In q subjuga-
ton OF Dutch rule in South Africa,
only to be converted, through Brit
ish naagnanimity in 1909, into q sys-
tenn Of complete self-government for
the lately conquered territory.
South Africa has not been free
from internal political upheavals
since establishment Of the union. but
Natars secession plans are the first
real rift in the federal lutte. Those
who are fomentinS them contend that
the partnership conditions under
which Natal was induced to enter the
union have frequently been violated
II the Separatists carry the day
Mother Britain will face novel d.
lemma, though probably not one fol
which solution will be found lack
Ing in her long experience with the
daughter nations' beyond the seas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Fun in Confession

One of the most amusing early hap
penings in this years political drama
is the announcement of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers for AL Smith.
This great and power chain was
enthusiastic for Hoover and assisted
greatly in his election in 1923. 1t
subscribed whole-heartedly to all the
fine things which were said about the
president and made millions aware of
the fact. The Scripps- Howard news
papers helped to paint the picture Of
Hoover which was so unfair to him
and which is causing him so much
distress and has so impaired his po-
litical prospects now. In 1928 he was
the superman, the bringer of good
tidings, the great engineer.
In 1882 he is described as lacking
the virtue of decisiveness, as being
timid, weak and suffering from poor
advice. Governor Roosevelt is chal-
lenged with being of the same, tenn
porizing type and AL Smith is praised
as man who is, at least, bold, forth
right and honest.
There is nothing funny about that
1t represents merely a change OF
heart or oninion.
But, as was to be expected, many
persons recalled the attitude of 1928
compared it with that of 1882 ano
asked "how Gomez
The New York World Telegram ha.
this to say under the heading 1.-The
Answer:
The Scripps- Howard declaration
for Smith as against Roosevelt
has brought from many sources
this query
IF you think so much of Smith
today why didn't you support him
against Hoover in 1922"
The answer is, We wish We had.
The confession is SO fortnight that
it is funny in this period of evasion
and dyed-in-the wool political atti.
tudes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Trials of a KeynOter

Senator L. j. Dickinson Of Iowa
keynoted at the Republican conven-
ton Tuesday with as much ability as
such disnitaries usually have shown
lin the past.
He lauded the administration with
all the enthusiasm as one could ex-
pect and more than many would think
justified, after the precedent estab-
1ished in such cases. He gave breath
to his party's alleged virtues and
deep-dyed hue to the alleged vices Of
the enemy. The party greats came
In for adulation and need Of praise
and, altogether, 1t was quite as good
rs many keynote speeches before it.
It must have been little discon-
certing to him, therefore, to observe
his listeners in quiet conversation
while he talked. To be sure, there
were genteel cheers for President
Hoover, the party leader, but none Of
the rousing demonstrations which
have marked other conventions.
No one grabbed the California BAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-15
Official City, State and County
Ncwspaper)
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Welcome to G. Nj. T. c.

Bismarck today has the privilege of
welcoming to Fort Lincoln and to
Bismarck the young men who will
compose the Citizens Military Train
ing Corps this summer.
Some were here last year or the
year before and to these we express
the welcome born of past friendship.
We are just as anxious to renew and
cement the friendly feeling for this
city as they are to come again and
learn more of the things which young
and active fellows find to interest
them at the camp.
To the newcomers We extend hearty
and sincere greetings and express the
wish that they will like our city and
its people.
The business houses and residents
Of Bismarck generally will join again
in the effort to make their stay pleas
ant. They will receive smile and
friendly consideration from everyone
for we love both them and the spirit
which they represent.
These boys are the flower of young
America, filled with its hopes and as
pirations, its confidence and willing
ness to learn. In many respects they
are the lower of the new crop of citi-
zens, experiencing for the first time
the thousand and one things which
come to man in the armed forces of
his country.