davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

recorded and certified vote is trans
mitted to Washington. This may
be done either by registered mail
or by sending one of the members
Of the college with it.
-Four years ago the vote was sent
by mail.
The official vote already is on file
with the secretary of state, having
been brought here soon after the
election by marshals appointed by
Governor Harry G. Leslie.
Members Of the colleges are: John
w. Spencer of Evansville and
LIE Roy J. Reach of indianapolis,
electors at large; Albert P. Lesniak
of East Chicago, First district;
Charles w. Anglin Of Warsaw, Sec
ond district; Edward Logan of
Goshen, Third district; Sol Henoch
of Ligonier, Fourth district; Ned
Phelps of Kokomo, fifth district;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

Rep.. w. va.) believes this can t.7
done by permitting veterans to Dor
row, negotiate, or sell their adjusted
service certificates.
Veterans would have the imme-
date benefit of the value of their
certificates" he says. They could
use them as collateral. or as part
payment on homes, or could bor-
row more than so per cent on
them"
Bachmann believes investors would
pay veterans the full value of their
certificates in many cases, and then
would hold them until maturity.
The plan would bring a large
amount of money into circulation"
he urges. The condition of the
treasury does not permit payment by
the government at the present time,
but it can be supplied by banks,
loaning companies, and individuals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
WILL
MEET TO CAST
INDIANA'S VOTE
Fourteen Members of State
College to Ballot for
Roosevelt.

A college which meets only once
every four years will convene in the
house Of representatives at 10 a. M,
Jan. 9, and will remain in session
only one hour.
The president of this college will
by Frank Mayr Jr, secretary of state.
Instead of the fourteen members
paying for the privilege of attend
ing, they instead will receive lis
each for their services, with an al
lowance of 20 cents mile travelling
expenses.
There will be no cheering for
good old Electoral" or evidences
of any other signs of affection for
their alma mater.
The program calls for their as
sembling, and then eacn of the
twelve district electors and the two
electors-at-large will cast their votes
for Franklin D. Roosevelt for PreSi-
dent of the United States.
There is no law which compels
the electors to cast their votes for
Roosevelt. Each may vote for
whomever they desire because the
elector, and not the candidate for
President, is the person for whom
the citizens of the state voted
Nov. 8.
But party loyalty insures that
they assemble as Democrats, and
so vote.
Following the casting Of the bal
lot, the electors must see that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Fancy Canned
VEGETABLES

Tender Asparagus Tips
Green Stringless Beans
Large Dark Kidney Beans
Delicious Pork and Beans
Fancy Carrots and Beets
Whole Kernel Fancy Corn
Finest Garden-fresh Peas
Dry-Pack Custard Pumpkin
Fancy California Spinach
Red-Ripe whole Tomatoes
Extra-rich Tomato Juice
Fancy Mixed Vegetables
II Kinds Of Fine Soups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
S320,673 is REQUESTED
Threats of Abolition Fail to Make
Impression on Commission.

Threats of abolition or change of
the present setup of the public serv-
ice commission under the Demo-
cratic administration did not deter
commissioners from filing budget re-
quests for $320,673 with the state
budget committee Monday.
The sum is for the biennial
period from 1888 to 1885, with a
request of $159,691 the first year and
$160981 the second. Present budget
is $lS6,200 for the year, having been
reduced from $175,000 by the special
session of the legislature.
In the salary schedule, 1t was
pointed out that commissioners SAL
aries are based on the reduced scale
of S5,040 for the first three months,
when the former figure of $4,000 be-
comes effective, Jan. l. 1894.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

Ernest R. Stewart Of Lebanon. Sixth
district; Frank Finney of Martins
vile, Seventh district: Herbert
Leffel of Mt. Vernon, Eighth dis
trict; Ethel Cummings of Browns
town, Ninth district: John Gubbins
of Muncie, Tenth district; Albert
Gisler of indianapolis, Eleventh dis
trict, and Evans Woollen ST.. Of In
dianapolis, Twelfth district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
new PLAN FOR
BONUS DRAFTED
Congressman Would Allow
Loans on Certificates or
Outright Sale.

By Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Con-
gress has before it today a plan for
settling the bonus question with
out expenditure of a cent by the
government.
Representative Carl Bachmann
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Other Timely
Suggestions!

Rich package Mincemeat
Ripe or Queen Olives
Pure Spices and Extracts
Rich Tomato Catsup
Fancy Chill Sauce
Fine package Raisins
Purest Maple Syrup
Fancy Cleaned Currants
Golden Pitted Dates
Finest package Prunes
Pure Fruit Preserves
Assorted Fruit Jellies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

My proposal would end all agitation
for immediate payment Of the bonus
and prevent further bonus marches
to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
OPERA BARITONE DEAD
Clarence WhitehilI Taken in Sleep
at New York Home.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. Clarence
Whitehill, baritone with the Metro
politan opera company for fifteen
years until last spring, died in his
sleep at his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
MIXED SUCCESS
IS ACHIEVED BY
FWE-YEAR PLAN
Solid Foundation Is Built
for Future Works of
Industry.

The second Of Eugene Lyons5 series Of
articles on the Soviet Unions Five-Year
Plan now drawing to close is presented
herewith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

church."
 "Now-and then-and all the time if he's a homicidal maniac" said Tom soberly, "alf rules of conduct are null and void. He's sane except when something drives him cuckoo. He atacks---- and kills and is sane again. That is, always assuming he's the one"
 Linda shivered.
 Does that let MT Statlander off? He couldn't hear the noise so well at this end of the hall"
 But he could hear it. You heard 1t plainly. If he slept with his door open he could easily have been kept awake by it''
 "Thc step I heard was at the other end of the hall"
 T noticed when he came in af- ter you tainted how silently he walked. He had soft slippers on. If one board crcaked it would ac- count for the single step. you heard"
 Tt seems to me-" argued Linda carefully. that q great deal hangs on whether Cousin Amos door was closed or open and whether Mir Statlander's was too. If both were open he could have been an- noyed by the sound. and if both were closed he couldn't. If one were open and the other closed he might have and might not. Where are the men?" she added sud- denly.
 "On the terrace around the place."
 
 She had paused by the window toward the garage. Here comes Mir Shaughnessey over to the house." She waved violently.
 "Binks, wait! Oh, heck! You've called him now!"
 "Why? Whats the matter?"
 "The room we wanted to go in"
 Her. eyes rounded with horror. "I am dumb! Forgot all about it! Now we can't go together. I'd forgotten 1t was locked - and wanted to make a test with the two doors. You have the key?s All right. I'll go into MT Statland- CTS room and you go in there. Perhaps can join you later"
 Hurry up, he's coming. don't know yet what you want of hom or what we do."
 T was going to ask him to get MT Statlander and MT DeVos down to the water, so they can't possibly hear us or come back pn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
s6!3szgS EEz sEs7iSE !6;i

If your waistline is downright stout, begin to bend, twist, wrig- gle, writhe all your spare mo. ments, with the windows open 1T your own room.
 After you have 1imbered up g bit with the simple exercises given be. fore this, try doing the following
 1. Lie fiat on your back stretched out as far as you oar stretch, particularly wriggline your body out of your hips. Hold one leg flat on the. floor, raise the other, without bending the knee, up as far as you can,strying tO set it at right angles with your body Change and .rafse the other leg.
 2. Now raise both legs up slowly, very slowly, for that ik much harder than throwing them up.
 3. After you have raised and lowered them few times, throw them clear up over your head, try- ing to touch the floor over your head with your toes. keeping your knees stiff.
 Now, with your feet over your head, raise up onto youf shoulders, holding yourself ir place with your arms along the floor. When you get up onto youf shoulders. dc. what is called the "high bicycle" exercise. This cons sists in describing circles with your feet and legs. as if you were riding bicycle, starting with the left when the, right is half done.
 When you have bicycled about dozen times with each foot take It more and more slowly until you stop.
 5. Now lie with your, bods stretched on the floor again and stretch your arms up over your head. Throw your arms forward from this outstretched position sitting up as you do 1t, and try tc touch your toes with your finger tips. Lie down again and repeat about 10 times.
 If you would do these exercises faithfully, your waistline simply couldn't stay expanded in the face of so much exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
'Si;SM,a>.l1,'. !; '. {.
 ..0MARY:o. ]. KITCHEN.
BY SISTER MARY ,NEA Service Writer

Simple, wholesome meals al- ways are desirable and make for health, but during the holiday sea- son carefully planned menus are of the utmost importance.
 For centuries, rich foods and feasting have been traditional with the holidays, but too much sweet and rich food soon pals and plain everyday fare must be forthcon- ing. st
 You will find that the sumptu- ous festive dishes will be doubly appreciated If you later serve New England boiled dinner and sauer- kraut supper. Hearty soups, stews, plain salads and desserts also provide the necessary con- trast.
 Navy bean soup, baked marrow, fat beans and dried beans of all varieties in various dishes and combinations offer much nourish- ment for winter meals.
 Salt codfish is another possibi1- ity. In chowder, made into balls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
 Hole
.11l zY NEA Ez1NIcE' llc-

Grace Hayden wnu at her desk | fho next morning when tho senior | partner entered her once. She | glanced up, nmiled. and aBiEod him | to 1It down. Her head aohed. She
 knew her eyes were dull. Her
 throat was sore, too. she hated tho bluo-prints all around her. She hated the senior partner, in spite | of his special kindness and her
 rapid promotion. She hated oVery-
 thing. And Jimmy, most of all-
 Or least of all. She wasn't quite sure.
 ssThere's a contract we have
 which calls for Q little collabora- | tion with another flr1n," the man began. He named tho company
 which employed Jimmy. "I won- der sf you would mind going over
 and talking to their representa- tive7 I've already made an ap- | pointment with them for some one from out stan. I'll have taxi- cab at the door in q few minutes" 'I'll be glad to go," Grace an- swered. Anything to get away from the confining monotony of the ofiicewalls, she was thinking. She glanced down at her frock. It was soft red woolen. It was gay and ( little darling. It re- yea1ed the rounded curves of her body. deepened the rose-glow of her face.
 She put on her hat carefully. It was black and it had a little veil that made her eyes cloudy. No one would notice that they were not shining, she told herself. She picked up her purse and went down to the waiting taxicab. But down in her heart one re- frain was going over and over again. "I'il see Jimmy! I'll see Jimmy!"
 But maybe won't she caught up the too-bright rhythm. "It doesn't necessarily mean that III run into him, He may be out. He may pass me without a word and walk into his office and close the door. oh, please God, don't let him do that. Make him talk to me! Please, pleasei Oh, make him do something So I'll hate him. I know should now-he's flung me dow1& butt can't Maybe he couldn't Melp 1t that he did"
 It was a chaotic prayer. It tore at her kelf-possessfon. But out wardly, those who glanced into the cab window saw a composed young woman with a smart black hat, a chic veil arranged at the most dis turbing angle, and an expensive squirrel coat.
 f She tipped the taxicab driver too much. She had to do 1t, quite as though 1t would bring her luck, buy her release from the dull ache tl1at Acould grow sharp. q She entered the reception room of the firm and told the reception ist who she was.
 ."Oh, yes, of course. You were expected. Won't you sit down?" she asked.
 She mentioned no names. In minute she returned from an in ner office. Come this way. please"
 There was no sign of Jimmy as yet. Grace was trying not to glance into open doors as she walked down the hall.
 "Right here" the girl said.
 "Grace! I didn't know the firm was sending you! I saw your plans --the ones that beat mine" He choked a little. They're swell You're certainly going up in the architectural world How did you do it?'
 No word about her charm, her nearness, her dcarness--
 NExT--Reminisce
 (CouvricI1t 1892 NTTA, Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
STAGE PLOT IN
 REAL LIFE

Detroit -- (UP) - A melodrama plot will be given life here soon when an adopted daughter goes to her northern Michigan home to pay off the mortgage on "ti1e old homestead"
 Informed by her lawyers that q Kenosha,, Wis, probate court rul- ing had declared she was the ben- eficiary of a $57,000 estate, Mrs Thelma Nontay said her first act would be to tighten the financial burden of her foster parents, MT and Mrs Joseph Sharrad. of Port Huron.
 'Now I can pay my foster mother and father for their kind ness" Mrs Nontay said. Father hasn't been working for a long time. They were forced to mort gage our home. can pay that OH and we'll all be happy, with noth- ing to worry about"
 Mrs Nontay said she had been beneficiary Of the estate of Jack Burkhart, Jr, whom she nursed after his spine was injured in an automobile accident. Contest of the will by Burkhart's divorced wife was denied by the Wisconsin court. st5M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
YOUR CHILDREN
Rn Ol;kn Rnharls nn1Ann

SCIENTIFIC PLAY CAN BE HARMFUL
 Mothers to-day have many con. trivances to help with the baby that those of a generation ago knew nothing about, including the play pen, a little 'yard" with Q fence around it.
 But is he always happy7 For the most part, yes, but there are times when this little world sur- rounded by bars becomes too much of a prison and babies, like grown-ups, feel the stress of con- finement.
 Personally, do not see how n mother to-day can dispense with a pen of some sort, either bought or homemade, in which to put her baby during those busy minutes when she cannot possibly be on the job herself-she knows that he is safe, not falling down stairs. or pulling over lamps on himself.
 Rights Abused
 When I have noticed, however, is a certain abuse of the baby'e rights, we might call 1t, the over- use of the pen, all-day sittings that tire him and make him fretful. Even in families where a nurse is employed to take the best care pos- sible of the baby, one frequently notices the over use of the pen.
 It is all meant kindly. It is done for the baby's own good. In many cases it is done for the training effect also. Little Bobby or small Sue must learn to be quiet good babies.
 Now 1t happens that when na- ture prepares a baby to creep, he must creep, at least part of the time. When he is old enough to take few toddling steps and pull himself up to chairs, he must do that, too. He will learn to pull himself up in q pen, of course, but almost as soon as he does that he will start to walk--at the most a few weeks later.
 Not Enough Exploring
 He can walk in his pen, but not far. Outside of 1t he can exer- else, explore, and play and not only get widely varied exercises, but experiences of things about the house that all go to making physi- cal and mental completeness.
 Tn plain words. a baby old enough to creep or walk needs to do these very things for at least part of each day. During the months of early walking and curl osity, ornaments, breakables. and dangerous things should be put outof his reach and kept odt.
 The few toys he can have in the boundaries of his pen are not enough. He likes to play with q hundred things that do not come under the lists found in toy shops and 1t is good for him to do so. The kitchen cupboard where the pans are kept, drawer that he can pull out and push in, a door knob to reach up, and turn, cush- ions to pile: up and roll over a broom to drag behind him or ride,
 Experience is afi essential to q baby's mental development and happiness; freedom of motion Is another. Of course, he should learn to stay in his pen patiently when put there. For part of each day he should stay in it happily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

l. think the best science and conscience of our time would say no. There are powerful considera- tions on both sides. the chief one in favor of continuing the child's life Is that science may discover cure. But where the wisest scientists con- slider this hopeless society should accept the decision. To prolong the life of an individual who can not be made happy by either love or science only adds to the sum of human misery. Every resource of
 Mir. Wiggam will be glad to
 husband and wife, parent or child reply is desired enclose stamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

and baked in the oven or in a
 cream sauce garnished with hard cooked egg, It's salty tang fur
 nishes an appetizing contrast with the flavor of other foods. In place of regulation salads, shredded cabbage with q French
 or sour cream dressing, crisp cell cry, raw carrot straws and new
 onions and radishes as the market
 offers them, make a welcome
 change.
 Indian pudding, poor mans rice
 pudding and bread pudding are honey desserts that are very satis-
 factory. Apples prove accept
 able in almost any fashion. Apple
 sauce with ginger bread, baked ap- ples, apple snow, apple pie with cheese or one of the many apple
 buildings make an agreeable choice.
 Meals of this sort are economi-
 cal and very easy to prepare. They | take but little of the cooks time and effort and give her extra hours for other interests and enjoyment. Following are q few suggested menus.
 New England boiled dinner, crisp celery, homemade pickles. apple pie with cheese, milk, cof- | fee.
 Roast spare-ribs, mashed pota- toes, sauer kraut, carrot straws
 and radishes, apple snow with
 custard sauce, milk, coffee. Serve cornbread instead of wheat bread. Salt codfish chowder. sole shaw, Indian pudding. milk, coffee. Boston baked beans, stewed to- matoes and green pepeprs. gra- ham bread, new onions and rad- fishes. baked apple dumplings with cream, milk, coffee. If new onions are not available use sliced Bcr-
 muda onions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
 CATFISH SENT TO EXPOSITION

Portland, ore GU. P.) Four pauncby and pondcrous catfish. averaging about 40 pounds each and self-fattened in the Missis- sippi, crossed the country In q spe- cial tank car to attend the Paci- fic International Livestock Exposi- ton, t. open hero october IS. The state game department included the live catfish in an exhibit of various fish and animals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
To-MoRRow's MENU

Breakfast: Canned cherries, cereal, cream, fried cornmeal mush with brown sugar syrup milk, coffee. Luncheon: Creamed calves brains with rice, raisin bread French endive with French dressing, orange doughnuts, lemonade.
 Dinner: Baked liver and ba- con. baked potatoes, broccoli with easy Hollandaise sauce, stewed dried apricot salad with cream chese balls and toasted crackers, cup cakes served with butterscotch sauce, milk, cof- fee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
nrnIn nEnE TO-DAY.


 LINDA AVE1lELi. believes her ||IIcIIV c0u1in, AMOS PEABODY
 vas murdered when De fell from fIs1 second story bnicoug Of the ITtEiiIs' Long Island home De. f1u1c Of c few words ho guspcn
 before his dcnth. Linda rughes up1tnirs. Someone tries to strnn- TIe her and she fainfs.
 There are four guests In the !. NDuse--alI suspects of tho crime. | They are: MIR STATLANDEH, A bus,ness associate Of TOM AV- ElElI.L: CAPTAIN DE vOS. handsome Belgian: MARVIN 1. PRATT, former guitOr Of LAn- fla's; and HAN SHAUGHNEs- sEY. Irish writer. Since there is no evidence on which Co base mn arrest, Linda and Tom, her husband, set themselves 10 solve fhc crime. They are aided when DIR BOYLE, medical examiner, sends word that everyone must rcImnfn until he has questioned them. Boyle is on . fishing trip and can not return for several hours.
 Linda finds the towel with which the attempt was made to ] strangIe her-identified by smear of sunburn ointment. She , learns that ROSIE, the maid, has Inundcred shirt for Shanghncssey and Tom searches for the shirt. Shaughnesscy finds this ont. To set matters right Linda tells him the whole story md asks him to help untangie fIae mystery of her cousins death Tom, Linda and Shaughnessey have . long talk, discussing all the clcws.
 Next day Tom learns that on tho night of his death Cousin Amos opened Q French window that made a loud, disturbing sound. He recOnstructs the crime believing the murderer was an. nOycd by this sound, went to the { balcony to close the window, thcre quarreled with Cousin Amos and fin sudden anger hurl- ed him to the ground.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER xL
 Tom, intent on his story, spoke He was seeing all thai had happened, exactly as he de- scribcd it. Pratt stands there for q moment. Then he hears you, Linda, coming as fast as you can run. He dashes for the door. realizes he can't make it He crouches beside the wardrobe hoping you won't come in but out of sight If you do. You rush n and go straight for the easement door. You couldn't tell it was murder but his own knowledge oi guilt confuses his mind. He grabs up towel from the chair--and you know the rest"
 She was silent and Tom con. tfnued:
 "Remember he's seen me swim. ming in. He filings the towel out on the balcony, figuring no ono will see it there and that he can get 1t later. He bends over you waiting for me to come or for others who may be reused and cut off his retreat Best not try to gel away Tell that story of hearing you fall and stick to it."
 And now" said Linda specu- IativeIy, ''he's peaceably at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27
HE'LL EAT OR ELSE

Salt Lake City, Utah. William Allen has an aptitude for getting meals without working for them. When the Salvation Army refused to give him breakfast because he wouldn't work for it, he threw a chair through the window. The re- suit was that he received nice ride to the station house where he arrived just in time for lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

law and science should be exhaust ed to make sure this sad duty should never be abused.
 2. In It's; original meaning. yes. Epicurus, the Greek philosopher and his followers meant. Seek all the fine, exalting things of life. and do not worry that we must soon leave it." With them 1t was a noble philosophy of moderation and temperance. The later, or "Neo- -Epicureans." corrupted 1t to mean 1icentiousness and debaunch- cry. In this sense it is debasing. answer questions dealing with pro
 arau s..n<.aAinxnn laa llaS AoId 6.R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-27

3. courtship is properly des- scribed as "a man pursuing a woman until she, catehess him." The present slogan of the up-to date young women seems to be Get your man. The women even team together and work in relays. The woman who Is wise enough to keep the man thinking he is doing the pursuing usually gets the best man. Men do not altogether Ike to be pursued, but 1t is part of the worldwide revolt of women to se- cure independent individuality.
 Dlems of conduct, morals, beliefs, human relationships. 1. If personal