davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-08

Prince Hamid Katgar, a l4-year-old
relative of the Shah of Persia, recent
ly won a boxing trophy at the West
Country Boy Scouts jamboree near
Bath. England.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
INA" REPAIRS RIFT.

Divorce Denial Made In Comic Strip"
Venture.
HERMOSA BEACH. Calf, July 8 up.
in the seaside cottage where they
spent their honeymoon, Mrs. Minnie
(Ma) Kennedy Hudson and Guy Ed
ward Hudson are living together again.
Mrs. Hudson said there is no thought
Evening star., 1932-07-08
CAPTURED IN SLAYING
OF MOUNTED POLICEMAN
First of Three Men Hunted as
Killers Taken in Canada-others
Surrounded by Posse.

BY the Associated Press.
KELVINGTON, Saskatchewan, July
8.-Mike Danchuk, II, one of three
men sought for the death of Corpl. L.
v. Rails, Royal Canadian Mounted
Police, at Foam Lake Tuesday, was in
the hands of police here last night.
His two companions were surrounded
near Kinloch post office, aboue 20 miles
northeast of here, and their capture was
expected momentarily.
Danchuk was seized at a farm near
Kinloch post Office while watching
three horses used by the men in their
flight. The other men rushed out of
the farm house and were pursued by
posses. Danchuk was brought to Kel-
vington. where police said they OBJ
tanned statement from him.
In old California mining days mining
land sometimes sold at $4,000 a foot.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
SCHIFF'S WIDOW DIES
Husband Was Partner in Kuhn
Loeb & Co. Firm.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. July (P.-
Mrs. Adele G.. Schiff. philanthropist and
widow of Mortimer L. Schiff, is dead in
her 54th year. She succumbed last
night at the Schiff country home here.
Schiff, partner in the banking firm
of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.. contributed to
many charitable projects. and his widow
continued his benefactions
Evening star., 1932-07-08
FUTURE.

Dinner, Benjamin Franklin Universe
ty Women's Club, $40 Seventeenth
street, tomorrow, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
WIFE SLAYER SENTENCED

Five Years to Life.
LOS ANGELES, July (P).-Ramon
Griiolva, 80. whose story Of the shoot
ing of his wife brought a plea for
clemency from the district attorneys
office, was sentenced yesterday to five
years to life in prison. He had pleaded
guilty to second-degree murder.
Grijolva said he and his wife were
suffering from tubercular infections.
Penniless and without food, they en-
tered into a suicide pact. He said he
shot and killed his wife and then
turned the. weapon upon himself, but
survived a dangerous wound.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA
In the Mountains of Virginia

Bryce's Hotel and Hillside Cottages, open
now. near Orkney Springs, a wonderful re-
sort to rest and build up. just of the beau
jackson. Va. come 10 miles-Fine road. q
unique resort. wonderful scenery. the call
OF the mountains" nature. best fresh home
grown food. tastefully prepared and served,
pure mountain air. wonderful medicinal
waters. iron and sulphur baths, will reju-
ming pool. dancing. bowling. pool and OUT
door sports Ownership MANAGEMENT makes
it possible to give lowest rate ever known
American plan $3.50 per day. $3.50 and
$500 a week. booklet. MR. AND MRS.
WILLIAM r. BRYCE, owners. post ofices.
either Mt. Jackson. Basye or Orkney
Evening star., 1932-07-08

Gard party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, Auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
cas-, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Bicentennial Chapter, Ameri-
can War Mothers, Hamilton Hotel
8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

In old California mining days mining
land sometimes sold at $4,000 a foot.
Evening star., 1932-07-08

or Prs. of Hose; were to 75c; now 20c
487 Manhattan Shirts & Shorts 2 for 74c
543 Ties; were ST. to 69c
80 Robes, washable; were $3 Sl.95
45 Sweaters; were $3.50 & $3.50 1926
81 Prs Golf Hose; were $3.50 to S. .SI.65
247 Shirts, broadcloth; were $1.75 81 .29
Evening star., 1932-03-21

of dropping the matter until after the
April 12 primaries.
Meanwhile. the war camps Of both
the ultra violet ray fans and their op-
nonents we're marshaling their forces
for q showdown before the City Council
playground Committee tomorrow.
Not since the days when city alder
men fed in terror from the moral
n,Iestion' of stockings and one-piece
hathinp suits for women on the beaches
has SO much controversy been kicked
IN over a similar subject.
A proposal to erect a stockade s feet
high and divided so as to segregate the
men and women on the Touhy Avenue
Beach on Lake Michigan, started all the
fuss.
Led by DIR. Arne L. Suominen, MEM
bers of an estimated army Of 10000
sun-ray devotees, are shouting for the
stockade. They base their arguments
on the benefits they hope to get from
the violet rays this Summer, while their
opponents are retorting that the scheme
is little removed from the nudist cults
of Germany. They are crying thumbs
Evening star., 1932-03-21
K|DNAPERS' VICTIM
CHAINED TO TREE
Farm Youth Finds Berlin,
Md, Man Missing From
Home Since Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Md, March 21.-Charles W.
Brown, 81, who had been missing since
Tuesday, was found yesterday manacled
by a chain to tree in HollygroVe
Swamp, six miles east Of here.
The discovery was made by E. Ward
Taylor, farm youth, who severed the
chain and brought Brown to his home
here The man was suffering from
hunger and exposure.
Brown told Sheriff William Purnen
of Worcester County story Of being
kidnapped, imprisoned for four days in
a dungeonlike room, threatened for not
signing two statements which his
captors offered and then left chained to
the tree.
He said he was waylaid by four
masked men Tuesday night, but he tore
the mask from one man, recognizing
him as a prominent Worcester County
resident. Browns story was that the
men offered him the statement to sign
in exchange for his freedom, threaten
ing to chain him to still and blow
it up and telling him they had kidnapped
his 8-year-old daughter. He said that
the men took $500 from him.
Police refused to reveal the man
named by Brown or the content of the
statements and began an investigation.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
F|VE-CENT CIGARS
AGAIN LEAD field
Sales Increaes in 1881, While
All Other Tobacco Prod
ucts Decline.

BY the Associated Press.
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall
rlorified the scent cigar In the held
Of homely sayings-but the "stogie for
a jitney" is taking care Of itself IN the
field of tobacco consumption.
It is taking such good care OF itself, IN
fact, that Government figures on tax
paid tobacco products show that the
nickel cigar class In 1881 was the only
one in the entire list to have gained
ground when compared with 1890 sta
tistics.
The nickel cigar class earned plus
sign of 3.23 per cent, an actual gain Of
increasing import when considered in
the light of q decline Of 9.22 per cent
in the number of tax-paid cigars as
whole.
1920 Was Peak Year.
Putting the difference in another
way, which also shows the huge guam
titles Of scent cigars being smoked, the
statistics disclose that out Of $685.
755, ,7S5 tax-paid cigars in 1881, $685.
688,085 were nickel cigars, whereas out
of 6, ,l97, ,S73 ,084 tax-paid cigars in 1880,
1851, ,104, $50 were nickel cigars.
The peak year OF cigar consumption
was 1920, when more than 166,000, 900
pounds Of leaf tobacco were used in
but 1881 represents the high mark for
the nickel variety and figures for the
first part of 1882 indicate that gains
are not suffering.
Use of Tobacco Drops
Five-cent cigars represented % per
cent of all cigars consumed in 1919,
but their use has increased so rapidly
in the last dozen years that in 1881
they represented 70 per cent Of the
total.
Americans, however, used less tobac-
CO in 1881 than in any of the four
preceding years. Consumption dropped
below pounds per capita, while in
the four years before it had exceeded
that mark.
Nevertheless, the United States has
the highest per capita consumption of
tobacco of any country Holland is
next with about pounds annually
per capita. Germany comes next with
4 pounds, this figure representing the
largest there in the last five years.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
down on tbs proposal In the n.ms Of

down on tbs proposal IN the name Of
tradition.
"We are going 10 halt this movement
before Il starts," declared Carlow He'll
strom, secretary Of Republican civic
league.
And we," said Or. suominen. "are
going TO see that the beach Is estab-
Eshed"
Eight members Of the Council Com
mittee," said John p. Wilson, chair
man, wants time to think"
Personally, I've an open mind. Mary
Garden says nude bathing Is great.
But there are others to think Of"
Evening star., 1932-03-21
|bEACH SUN BATHING
WAR ST|RS CHICAGO
Ultraviolet Ray Fans and
Foes Prepare for.
Showdown.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 21.-To permit
nude sun bathing or to put thumbs
down on the idea has become such a
warm question in Chicago that some
councilmen today were reported in favor
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Ten Old u. S. Coins,
Unused for Years,
Put i'm Circulation
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTON, Pa, March 21.-
Money a century old came to
light here, when a mar
made a purchase at local store,
proffering silver coins apparently
unused for many years. He gave
the dealer half dollars dated 1882,
1885, 1854, 1858, 1872, 1875, 1876,
1877 and two Columbian hall
dollars of 1893 coinage.
Evening star., 1932-03-21

The famous Greek physician, Hip
poccrates, who died 1900 years ago, ad-
vised the use of smoke, by inhalation
and injection, in the case Of certain
diseases
Evening star., 1932-03-21

Persia has observed March 81 as New
Year day for more than 5000 years.
Evening star., 1932-03-21
Stops PAIN Instantly
Ingr0wn nail grows out

The very moment you drop little
OUTGRO into the crevice between
the toe nail and the skin-all pain
stops. Soon the sensitive skin tough
ems so that it forces the ingrowing
nail to grow outward. Buy small
bottle of OUTGRO from any druggist,
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Institute. Results Guaran-
teed Satisfactory. Wyeth Chemical
Co., Inc. 578 Madison Ave, New York
CITY,
Evening star., 1932-03-21

The Romans used an eight-day week
prior to the Christian era.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Bank Relief

Eicht1v administered the proposed bank relief law
tn increase credit facilities and support sound ouV
embarrassed banks should prove helpful to business
Like any other strong dosage, it could be dangerous
if nisused But these are emergency times. ana
emergencies involve risks.
There will be much argument over whetner Ihls
hill is an imitation measure It's advocates say no.
It's opponents say yes.
Annarentlv both are right Obviously it is impos-
sble to draw with any precision or general agree
ment, the imaginary line between what some describe
&c .anti-dedation" and others call mild imitation
Whatever one pleases to call it, the measure would
make possible large increase in federal reserve cur
rency But-and this is important-it would not per-
nit the gold basis to fall below the customary 40
per cent.
The change would not be in that gold base but in
the remaining 60 per cent nongod collateral In ad-
dition to the commercial paper eligible for redscoun
bv the federal reserve under the present law, the
federal reserve board would be allowed during the
next twelve months to accept United States govern
ment bonds as collateral for currency ISSUE
AS Senator Glass, the Democrat chosen by the
Republican administration as the author of this BIZ
party measure points out: This will enable the
federal reserve banks to maintain desirable volume
of what is known as free gold which means gold
in excess of the statutory requirement and not in
Guiding earmarked gold
This simply fortes the gold status of the federal
reserve banks in this period of extraordinary dis
turbance 1t is altogether probable that the federal
reserve banks may not find it necessary to make use
of this authorization"
He adds:
"The BILL as perfected and introduced, is not in
tended nor will it be used, for excessive imitation of
the currency"
Most persons probably will be inclined to accept
the word of Senator Glass as adequate guarantee
of the measure Glass is not only the father and
jealous guardian of the federal reserve, but
long period has demonstrated an expert knowledge
and freedom from control that inspire public con-
hdence.
That after ALL is the chief purpose of this emer-
gency measure-to inspire public confidence in sound
banking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
George B. Lockwood

Indiana loses one of its forceful men in politics
and journalism in the passing of George B. Lock
wood of Munce.
The confidant of Presidents and others OF the
mighty, he played important roles in the making OF
political history 1t was his pen which often gave
direction to campaign policies. His was the genius
of giving emphasis to issues An an editor men
might disagree with his conclusions, but none doubted
his deep sincerity or his unquestioned power and
ABILITY. He served well, but he served only where
cbnviction carried him.
Death came at a time when the political neces-
sites of his party indicated that he might be called
to high honors The loss is great. Sincere men
are all too few.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Utilities In Michigan

Public utilities especially the electric utilities, in
Michigan are to be forced to slash their rates in line
with the defation of labor and commodity costs.
The public service commission of that state has
told the utilities that they can ask for voluntary
reductions and that If they fail there will be a-bi-
trary action.
The state takes the viewpoint that court, under
its precedents. justify the maintenance of pros
perty rates in panics.
I In Indiana, the commission reduced the rates for
the city Of Marion, but has been suspicously slow
in acting on the seventy other applications for relief
In indianapolis, the holding company which col
lects fortune from the citizens and nearly half
million from the city government, goes into federal
court by proxy to force down the wages OF miners
of coal in order that it may make more profits
The holding company which owns the electric
light company also owns coal agency. That agency
has contract for coal from a mine at which 1t is
proposed to pay much less than the union scale Oh
wages. Even though trouble has started at this
particular mine, the federal government Will stand
guard by an injunction against any union activity
to disrupt the wage cut.
Whatever cut is made in wages of miners will
not be passed along to the people of this city in the
way of reduced rates for electricity If there be
bigger profit, it goes into the same pocketbook
which receives the profits from the sale of electricity
The people of this city will also keep on paying
for the loss on the retail store operated in competi-
ton with merchants They will keep on paying for
the losses in the operation of the radio section also
in competition with a private enterprise and used
to punish its critics and reward its servants
Possibly these facts about the extortions by utli-
tiles may penetrate the consciousness of candidates
for Governor and the legislature. They may finally
discover that the people are very much interested
in these matters.
Up to date Ward B. Hiner is the only one who
has approached the subject without cautious re-
gard for the political power of these interests
That is the reason many people are listening to MS
anpeals and wondering when others may follow
He has no copyright on methods or policies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
World at Crisis

1T is useless tC speculate on what
l. might have happened if this,
or that, had been done with regard
to the Sino-Japanese situation, the
only worth while question being,
where do we go from here?
After all that has been said about
the orderly adjustment of interna-
tional controversies, does the world
propose to sit idly by while the
stage is being set for tearing one of
the. greatest and oldest countries
apart?
Assuming that Japan had right
to intervene IN Manchuria, should
the quarreling incident to it's exer-
else be permitted to go until a situa-
ton is created that threatens in
terminable conflict?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Sick Babies Need Frequent Bathing

The child must be we'll protected
by being covered with the blanket
during the procedure of changing.
After the bath is completed the
child may be rubbed with alcohol,
or, if the child is too young for
this, powder may be applied gener-
ously. Then the child is dressed
under the blanket in clean sleeping
garments.
An experienced nurse can change
the bed clothing with the child in
bed without much trouble to the
child, even though it is quite sick.
An inexperienced person may
have difficulty with the patient in
the bed and may find it necessary
to lift the child carefully to make
the necessary change of bed cloth
ing.
If the child has been having
much fever. cold cream should be
applied to the lips to make it COM
Portable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
ON my desk is very intense letter from IT.
~ year-old girl. And the intensity of adolescence

ON my desk is very intense letter from IT.
~ year-od girl And the intensity of adolescence
demands attention.
In it she has put down her ideas about men and
women. They are something like this: Womans
chief work. for which God intended her, is to be a
pure, good mother. If are not as they should be-
1t is because women have departed from their right
tul place in the home Women are responsible for
most of the sins of the world
These may be very fine ideals for any girl to hold
in her heart about herself If cherished too long and
too tenaciouSly, however they might cause her to
develop into rather narrow minded woman.
There be no dissension from her first PROPOSE
tion AT any rate, the average woman'S most i'm
portant work is motherhood. And those hundreds
OF thousands of wonderful women today who have no
babies OF their own, but who influencing thought
and helping the race are let not forget mothers
in the finest sense of the term Maternity is wide
enough to enfold all humanity in its heart
A S to the second statement, unless we can assume
that women are born without the same tendency
to succumb to temptation that men possess, we can
not admit the truth of that
Women by means the cause Of all sin. The
safest way is to let ourselves believe that God who
must surely be just and reasonable spirit hardly
would demand more goodness from one sex than
from the other.
These conclusions nevertheless are safe ones for
17-year-old girl The banners of decency should be
held aloft by women. And it is undeniaby true that
when girls cling to the good for themselves and seek
for high ideals in their friends and the men with
whom they associate they are treading the path Of
wisdom.
To be IT. to cherish the thought that all women
must be pure and that by being they uplift
men. is marvellous state.
Youth must have its dreams And perhaps these
dreams cherished through the centuries have made
women better and have helped in their struggle
toward perfection p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

AS various tax-raising schemes discussed one
after the other and various groups of citizens explain
the injustice of tax falling most heavily their
particular business, the essential equity of income.
inheritance and gift taxes becomes recognized more
generally.
Within the last few days, the National Retail Dry
Goods Association has announced itself in favor of
raising the government money required by income
take increases in the higher brackets, by increased
inheritance taxes and by restoration of the gift tax
The retailers. of course fighting the sales tax
which would cause them much burdensome book
keeping and possibly loss of business But good
nomic reasons support them in this position, and
support likewise the opposition to all special sales
taxes except those levied against luxuries.
However slowly and reluctantly we may arrive at
the conviction that partial redistribution of great
fortunes is the only sound method of restoring health
to business and the national life, we arrive there
sooner or later. If We think through the probem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
An EmbeIIished Report

There was another presidential commission: The
Hoover Muscle Shoals commission.
1t made report: report bound very prettfy
in red, embellshed with gold lettering.
The report contained some figures Figures pre-
pared by Northumberland M. c. Tyler of the army
engineers, alleged to show that government opera
ton Of Muscle Shoals would be a very costly thing.
Then came answer to this report. Prepared
by Judson King Of the National Popular Government
League, and only mimeographed on plain paper. The
report said:
THE findings of Colonel Tyler that government
operation would create deficit of % million dollars
in fifteen years are based upon arbitrary, undocu-
mented assertions of his own which proved absurd
by previous non-poltical reports of his fellow en-
gineers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

It's soiled clothing is placed either
in a laundry bag or on sheets of
paper ready for wrapping.
A bath towel is spread under the
head and neck of the patient, which
then are washed with the wash
cloth wrung out of water and with
soap if desirable.
After the face, neck, ears and
upper arms are washed, they are
dried with the face towel and the
bath towel is removed from I'M
der the head.
1t then is placed lengthwise under
the patient and the chest and alb
domen are washed carefully. If
turning does not hurt the child, it
is turned to the side and the back
washed while the bath towel is
placed lengthwise close to the back.
Then the bath towel is spread
lengthwise under each leg sepa-
rately and the leg is washed and
| dried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Hard to Stop Now

THE problem of saving China
4 and preventing war over her
division is far more difficult than
it was four months ago, and its
difficulties will increase from now
on.
Each success causes Japan to be-
come more exacting, while the out
side world shrinks from an open
break as the consequences appear
more serious.
Last fall the thing could have
been stopped by a firm stand on
the part of the League of Nations,
especially with our support.
Right now it looks as though
something more than a firm stand
would be required.
1t is possible that in another
three months, nothing less than
war would suffice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
The Trend to Turn About

A CCORDING to my notion of
"A popular psychology, the Demo-
Gratis are missing a trick in the anti
Hoover campaign if they fail to
capitalize it by enlisting the precise
man whom the President defeated.
1t is likely that millions who voted
for the chicken in every pot now are
going about in high dudgeon and
little else. They want to square
accounts with the man who fooled
them.
We need not go into the question
Of whether Mr.. Hoover had any
great personal responsibility for the
depression. Depend upon it that
the voter will blame him.
And in blaming the incumbent,
the logical thing is complete re-
versal. Those who hurried out to
vote against Smith now can be ex-
pected to muster with enthusiasm
in his support. Say what you will
about Al, he gets the vote out.
whether it is to BE for him or