davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

would happen. The fellow'd be a
blight on any party If he kept up
that front.
Under Linda's laughing guild
~ ance, the little group drifted
into the large living room. Stat
lander, correctly formal in. evening
clothes Of slightly out-of-date cut,
came downstairs rather ponderously
beside the quick-lnoving, graceful
Belgian.
Again, as she welcomed them,
Linda responded instinctively to the
flashing smile, the courteous friend
illness Of the European. He had the
gift Of seeming fascinated by whom
ever he talked To, and that in turn
exerted its own fascination.
AS the spell was turned upon the
others, Linda hurried to the door,
where burst Of laughter and talk,
the slamming of the screen and
noise of feet announced the arrival,
in single car, of the unattached"
girls she had assembled for her I'M
known guests.
With them, apparently unabashed
by the feminine preponderance,
came the last house guest, or rather
the garage guest, Liam ShaughnesSey,
whom several of them recognized
ard hailed as the star of the after
noon meeting.
Again round Of introductions-
the obvious time-killing chatter of
What deadly five minutes before din
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
'TH!EY0TELL Ne ~ s. J
E@~Arr i@STG=5TZZlN2>0RN

threatened all sorts of dire events if
the Republicans were defeated. But
the fact remains that he could not
stand close inspection of his record
Spread open for all to see, it lay
there, a nauseous thing.
When he doubled on Thurman he
lost the support of labor. For years
the lovable Bert, because of his
membership in the typographical
union, had managed to keep labor
off the senator's back.
But this year Bert wasn't on hand
to weave a defense for the defense
less.
r
Watson was licked the day he
promised to support Thurman for
the Governor nomination, without
intending to deliver.
How badly he was defeated is
evidenced by the fact that he traileo
the ticket, going down to rout by q
margin of 208,118 votes.
And as he goes out of the picture
the nation witnesses another great
passing-for in him there passes the
last of the old guard.
"Goodby, Jim, Take Keer of Your
SELF"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

It was De vos who rescued her
from the further sin Of wandering
attention. Across the table, he cut
in with a quick question and ex-
claimed with pleasure over the CO.
incidence that he, too, knew that
part Of Africa.
But, yes, of counsel" His accent
gave. piquant emphasis to the ordi-
nary words. II have travelled that
territory-for business and for
pleasure. UnSpoiled still-not all of
Africa can say that nowi"
Africa? you're talking about
Africa? What part of it is that?"
From the other end of the table
Marvin Pratt's voice doomed out,
disconcerting little Dolly Alger, who
thought she had his spellbound in
terest in her description Of last
years Fourth of July regatta.
At once the Irishman was alert
and even Cousin Amos began to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
PACE IL

ed more polish than he once had
had.
He really was almost distinguished
looking. Yet still there was about
him that air Of restraint. Naturally
a man Of enormous physical vitality,
his vigorous heartineSs suggested
stronger forces vigorously chained
in.
Knowing the sudden heat and
passion of the men when stirred. she
wondered into what form Of "uplift"
Marvin now released some Of that
violent physical strength anG crav-
ing for action.
When last she had heard of him
he deliberately had lost" himself
in some remote part of India. For
tunately, he had money to indulge
his fanatic fervor for studying con-
ditions at first hand and for crusad-
ing violently against the powers Of
evil and Incidence.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
FAREWELL!

al CWCIls
THO political observers, the most
n outstanding feature of the
election was not the fact that there
was landslide, or that all the con-
gressmen will be Democratic, but
the majority rolled up by Frederick
Van Mugs in his race against Sen
ator James E. Watson.
1t proves again that many years
in politics means the making of
many enemies.
That always has been a truiSm,
but the swapping of Senator Wat
son proves the point.
OF course his defeat was q
cumulative affair.
he was saved by Lake county. This
year Lake county was in no position
to deliver, so Watson had to run on
his record.
And his record was the one thing
which couldn't stand the light of
close inspection.
Watson this year was pitted
against man who could afford to
talk about his record, for that Of
Fred Van Nuys welcomed scrutiny
Humbuggery couldn't win against
sincerity, and there is moral in
that for all politicians.
The defeat had been coming for
long time, but the real touch-oft
was the double-cross of M. Bert
Thurman for the Governor NOM
nation.
Thousands of Republicans would
have voted for the senator If this
had not occurred. But it brought
sharply to mind thai, after all,
jim had been indulging in this
quaint custom for years.
Harry New can attest to this, as
could Albert Beveridge, if he were
alive today, and a host Of smaller
figures in politics, who had relied
upon a promise made because it was
easier to say 'yes" than mo-"
The record spoke for itself.
n n
Watson could have made the air
blue with his excoriation of the sins
of the Democrats; he could have
waved the bloody shirt and have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
a BOX.
q DAY
BY BRUCE CATTON

CACHA SIEMEL lived by choice
~ in the depth of the Brazilian
jungle because he preferred solitude
to civilization, and he made his liv-
ing chiefly by hunting the jungle's
huge jaguars, called tigers" by the
inhabitants.
He killed them with spear, in
hand-to-hand combat, or else he
shot them with bow and arrows;
and he had, altogether, enough adj
ventures to satisfy dozen ordinary
men,
You can read all about him in
Tiger Man." by Julian Duguid. If
you read this authors Green He'll"
last year, you'll grab off "Tiger Man"
without being told to; if you didn't,
can only tell you that it is authen-
tic adventure stuff at its best.
Siemel was born in Latvia, and
in his early youth he set out to see
the world.
Going to South America, he fol-
lowed divers occupations; he worked
in a foundry, he became mechanic
he was farm hand, he was a sill
versmith's assistant, and finally
went to the jungle because he liked
to be off by himself.
And Tiger Man" is not simply
story of adventure; it also is a
story of a man who was able to
weigh things in the balance and
turn his back on civilization and
find nourishment for his spirit close
to nature.
incidentally, once you read about
this amazing hunter, you'll never
again be awed by the ordinary "big
game hunter"
Published by the Century Co.,
"Tiger Man" sells for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
RrorS HERE To-Day


The story opens with prologue IN
which murder is committed BY homi-
cidal maniac. Later he boards train
for Long Island. thinking Of the peas cas-
ant weekend he is 70 have there. The
name OF the murderer Is not disclosed;
The scene shifts 20 the Long Island
home OF LINDA and TOM AVBRl.L.
married three years and much IN love.
Linda announces that instead OF tnree
guests over the weekend they are 70
have five. .,, .,.o.
PEABODY elderly. distant relative OF
Linda's who was In New York on bust
ness and invited himself TO visit the
Averiils CAPTAIN DE VOS. handsome
Belgian representing a European per-
fume manufacturer with whom Ayerill
hopes 10 do business. Mr.. STATLANDER.
middleWestern manager OF the nrm aver
81 works for. MARVIN PRATT, former
sutton OF Lindas whom shs has n no q
sHAUGHNEssEY. IRISH writer on
The weather is fearfully hot. The
gueFtg arrive and Linda. dressing for
dinner. has a disturbing feeling that
something unpleasant is going to hap
hen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

COUSN AMOS sat down in a
~ well-cushioned chair.
You should reprimand her." he
observed. Dogs know the differ
eYice between - ah - wandering
tramps or ruffians, and um-gentle-
men and ladies. A sound repH-
nand should teach her toto"
"She shall be reprimanded-to-
morrow" promised Averill And
then. perceiving that the little dog,
unusually suspicious, now was sniff
fling about the trouser-cuffs Of the
other masculine stranger. "An
right, Buntyl Another visitor and
no enemy!"
With a pronounced sniff, Bunty
ignored Pratt's extended hand and,
trotting over to the easement win
dow, dropped heavily against the
screen.
"She isn't even chummy," apollo
gized Averill, noticing the sudden
tension of Pratt's pugnacious jaw.
Evidently he was one of those men
who pride themselves on being liked
by animals, and therefore sensitive
to the dogs snub.
But we encourage it. There've
been burglars-daytime ones, too
operating around here this sum-
mer. And then, too, there's the kid"
your small son is in bed, I take
it?" inquired Cousin Amos blandly,
recovered, now that attention was
shifted from his own discontinue.
"I've heard no childish voice this
evening. trust he is well?"
"Oh, Bingos always flourishing,"
replied his father carelessly.
"Bingo?"
DRAFTS deep voice repeated the
Il absurd syllables.
Thomas, Junior-not very origi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
CHAPTER FOUR

T INDA rather forgot her man
- ners at dinner. She admitted it
afterward. OF course, with the
charming Mr.. DeVos on her right,
it was hard to pay correct attention
to stolid Mr.. Statlander on her left.
But that did not excuse her
noticeable absorption in the young
Belgian, with his disarming air Of
naivete which argued him so thor
oughly experienced.
Once, in fact, when she had quite
forgotten to turn" the conversa-
ton, she caught herself away from
him so openly that a dark flush APP
peared on Statlander's expression
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

show, if not interest, at least less
indifference.
For the first time the CONVERSE
ton became general and went for
ward with the natural animation
which no hostess ever an artifically
drum up. Linda relaxed with relief.
AT last-that did seem to get them
startedl
A T ease for the moment, she
L n studied her guests. Marvin
down near Tom. She must be eSpe-
cially nice to him later, to make up
for giving other men the preferen-
tial seats at dinner.
Marvin had changed. That thick
crown Of deep chestnut hair. with its
symmetrical natural wave. was
marked now by gray. His eyebrows
were as heavy, his undershot jaw as
noticeable as ever, but the rich,
pleasant voice and flash of white
teeth in a rather wide smile suggest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

ner, when the most glittering
epigrams fall slightly fiat-and then
the hired butler ootman- kitchen
standby who helped all the neigh
borhood on such occasions came
with the welcome announcement
that dinner was served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12
now GO on WITH THE STORY


CHAPTER THREE (Continued
AS Averill patted Bunty absently
he saw Pratt fling the door still
wider and Cousin Amos came in
from the terrace.
"Ah, Thomas-Mr. Pratt!" Ac-
knowledging the introduction.
Thomas, 1 am sorry not to have
seen you sooner. I have been down.
stairs for some time-some little
time.
I thought it would be pleasant
TO stroll a while down toward the
Ewater but this-this small but de-
'termined animal thought otherwise
I have been occupying that marble
bench halfway down the path for
some moments-in considerable dis
comfort - considerable" exclaimed
Cousin Amos, warming at the
thought.
But as his voice rose, Bunty, who
had kept her ear cooked in his
direction, advanced stiff-legged to-
ward him, the ghost of a growl in
her aged throat.
Her manner indicated that for
all she was an old lady, she was
still guardian of the house.
Here, old dogl Stop thatl" Tom
Averill could not completely hide
his amusement. Sorry, Cousin
Amos. The dogs been trained to
watch strangers. We leave her
with Bingo a lot.
She wasn't properly introduced
and I'm afraid she's a little
rrotchety."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-12

DRAFTS deep voice repeated the
Il absurd syllables.
Thomas, Junior-not very origi-
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

(Right) Weak red blood cells
! ! !. 4" ! !; !. : !; ;
only so per cent of normal YYSTNsS,
strength-they lack the power B. "a
to resist infection and disease or s
to rebuild flesh and to carry away I%S e3II
the impurities. Such condition
is often responsible for body ssY kiiSSI3S Ts33S
weakness, paleness, sallow COM
plexion, pimples and boils.
Don't let them count you out!
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
REBEKAH LODGE TO MEET
ADVERTISEMENT
AOVEKIISEHENI
One Cent a Day
Brings slOO a Month
Nearly One.HaIf Million Dollars
Already Paid in Cash Benefits.

One cent day &3.65 a year,, in.
vested in a National Protective pol
lev. will now buy more insurance
benefits than can be secured from
any other Company for any amount
up to SO per year. This is possible
because the money saved by the
National Protective plan of opera
ton is passed on to its members.
Thousands Of persons have been
made happy by receiving cash
benefits when cash was most need
ed from their National Protective
policies, which pay benefits up to
500 each month and $1,000 to $500
at death.
The National Protective is the
largest and oldest company OF its
kind in the tDorld. 1t has paid
nearly one-hGlt million dollars in
cash to its policyholders.
The benefits for auto accidents
of 800 a month dnstead of the
usual $50 a month) is said by many
to be alone worth the entire cost
Of the many features Of this un-
usual policy.
Send No Money.
For 10 days free inspection of policy,
simply send name. age, address,
beneficiarys name and relationship to
National Protective Insurance Associa-
tion, 1888 Scarritt Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo. No medical examination or other
red tape. After reading policy. which
will be mailed to you, either return it
or send 1855, which pays you up for
whole year-365 days. Send today
while offer Is still open.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

Meeting-Stanton Park Citi-
zenS' Association, p. M, Pea
body School, Fifth and c Streets
northeast.
Meeting - American University
Park Citizens Association, 8 p. M,
Hurst hall, American University.
Meeting - Brookland Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Mckinley
High School.
Meeting - Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association, p. M, All
Souls Church.
Meeting - East Washington
Heights Citizens Association, 8
p. M. Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church.
Meeting-Lanier Heights Citi-
Zens' Association, 8 p. M. Cooke
School.
Meeting-Edgewood Citizens AS
sociation, 8 p. m. Lincoln Road
Methodist Church.
Meeting-Kalorama Citizens AS
Sociation, 8 p. M, John Quincy
Adams School.
ConVentlon-COngreSS OF Op-
tometrists, all day, Raleigh Hotel.
Meeting-American Ceramic So
ciety, all day, Willard Hotel.
Dance-In- CONGO Club, 9 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Dinner-Order of Alhambra. 7
p. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Play - Presented by Bowling
Guild, 8:15 p. M, Holy Comforter
Church hall, Fifteenth and East
Capitol Streets.
Bingo Party - Hope Council,
Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
$3.50 p. M, 60 M St. N. w.
Card Party-Bethany Chapter,
o. E. S., No. "a, 8 p. m, Hay
Adams House.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER
Copyright 1892. by International
Newa SerVicel

SHANGHAI, Feb. 8.-Thirty-
two years after Americans res
cued former Premier Tang Shao-
vi, Of China, and his family
during the Boxer Rebellion in
Tientsin, the United States has
again played Samaritan to an off
spring of this most distinguished
Of China's elder stateman.
This time it is the baby daugh-
ter of Tang Shao-Yi who owes
her life to dramatic rescue car
ried out by an American, and the
rescuer was the wife of American
Consul General Edwin r. Cum
ningham. Displaying real hero
ism, she snatched the baby from
the threat of death in the heart
Of war-torn Shanghai.
Left in Old Shanghai
Little realizing the impending
trouble between China and Japan,
Tang Shao-Yi took his wife to
Canton and left the baby in the
care Of a governesS and other
trusted servants in his picturesque
family home in the center Of old
Shanghai.
Almost overnight fighting broke
out. Airplane bombs and fires
had no compassion on the neigh
horhood where the. greatly re-
Spected Tang Shao-Yi lived.
Without stopping to consider
her own family, Mrs. Cunning
ham set off at once in a car fly
ing the American flag to rescue
the little girl. Mrs. Cunningham
drove straight into the heart Of
what is no no mans land. During
Q lull in the fighting she reached
Tang Shao-Yi's home and brought
the child to safety.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
YOUR TOASTER KNOWS
WHICH BREAD IS BEST!

Experts use this testl They know that
no bread ever fooled a toaster. Two
loaves of bread may look alike but
your toaster knows the difference.
Toast Wonder-Cu Bread and any
other bread. Compared Wonder-Cut
Bread wins every time. That is why
experts call Wonder-Cut Bread s'the
best bread baked"
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
To Be
LUNCH HOST

Gen. John j. Pershing will en-
tertain at luncheon at the College
Of Preachers Refectory, Washing
ton Cathedral tomorrow pre-
ceding the meeting of the cathe-
dral committee of which he is
national chairman.
The luncheon will open the
first general gathering of the
cathedral group since 1928. After
the business session a pilgrimage
will be made to the main floor
of the edifice.
General Pershing and Bishop
James E. Freeman will be the
principal speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

Why you should be interested in your
Blood Count
1t is important to know that the blood
the ships that sail in the blood stream and carry
nourishment and oxygen to all parts of the body
=. they build and sustain-they also remove i'm
puriteS from the tissues.
Whenever the number of red blood-ces is mate
rally reduced lowered vitality and the system
becomes susceptible to- the ravages of various
diseases 1t is great protection to health and phys
cal we'll being to keep the red blood-ce count up
to normal. "
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

(Left) Microscopic view of
healthy red-blood-cells. The
blood stream should contain about
100000 of these cells to the
cubic miIlimeter. They carry
nouriShmcnt and oxygen to
every part Of the body-they
also remove impurities from the
tissues.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
SLO.BAKING MAKES
WONDERFUL BREAD
DOUBLY DELICIOUS!

SIo-Baking is the Happy WondeS
Bakers registered name for their own
baking method. Slo- Baking is the
modern development of home-baking
methods. It bakes every loaf uni
formly, through and through-makes
it fully nourishing and doubly deli
cious. Slo- Baked bread is best. That's
why more people buy Wonder-CuE
Bread than any other bread.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair and much
colder tonight; minimum temperature
about % degrees. Tuesday, fair and
colder. Fresh northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and much
solder tonight. Tuesday, fair and
colder. Strong west and northwest
winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and colder
tonight and Tuesday. Fresh 10 strong
northwest, shifting to north winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
CUNNINGHAM s
WIFE RESCUES
CHINESE CHILD

Edna Lee Booker, former Los
Angeles newspaper tOonldn and,
for many years, an International
NetOs SerUice correspondent In
Shanghai, tOdS the first tOonlGn
reporter to SerUe as tDdr CORE
spondent during actual hoStilittes
In the Far East. On one occG.
sion, a number of years ago, she
spent sir months Dtih the
Chinese armies in the field.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
WHATS DOING. IN TOWN - W
Where and
When

Dinner Meeting-Brick Manu-
facturers Research Foundation, Z
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Dinner-General Motors Club, 6
p. M, Willard Hotel.
Bal Boheme-Willard Hotel, 10
D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
Man FOrfeitS $40
In NeIUsDaDer Case

A newspaper cost Richard Stew
ard, S26 K st. S. E., $40 in Po-
lice Court today.
Steward was arrested for tax
ink a newspaper from a rack
without depositing the necessary
pennies in the slot. He for
feited $40.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

Meeting-Piney Branch Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, Hamline
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
Streets.
Neutrality-suspicious. Washington
Citizens Association, 8 p. M, Lud-
low School,
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
.&>22U1
5N1224szg1Zsls cells
are the g2a& lSzf2zys3
a:1,2I sturdy 1'2;1I2
worth knowing:

consideration they deserve They mean so much for bet
health and happiness.
1t is not fair to expect to like work or to en-
Joy play with lowered blood count.
So often the reason is simple-that good body Of
living &. . pressure of work and worry.
If this is your trouble why take steps to over
come it-remembe berng that tired feeling may be
warning pimples, bols and paleness. a
general run down condition means lack of normal
resistance to infection and disease tagging appetite
often leads 20 underweight and i'll health.
For generations S.S.S as tonic has been helping
people gain New Strength, better health and happ-
Its successful record of 100 years in restoring
strength and vitality the blood surely warrants your
giving it good trial.
Why not start taking S.S.S. tOday7-the larger
size represents price saving.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08
8 ROBBED HERE
DURING NIGHT

Three robberies last night in
different sections Of the city en-
gagged the attention of police.
June Locke, At, of SOL D st.
s. E., was held up, robbed and
beaten by two colored men VINO
entered her apartment and
escaped with an undetermined
sum of money. The woman was
treated at Casualty Hospital for
bruises ard shock.
Isadote Kastin was held up and
robbed of SIS in his delicateSsen,
1905 Fourteenth st. N. w. by
three white men. The robbers
escaped in an automobile after
locking Kastin in a rear yard.
Blanche Mounto. of 2121 Sec
ond st. N. W., told police a
colored man snatched her purse,
containing "a, as she was walking
last night at Fifth and U Streets
Northwest.
REBEKAH LODGE TO MEET
The Clarendon Rebekah Lodge
will meet tonight at Odd Fellows
Hall, Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-02-08

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 1892, 462
Excess of temperature since February
4. 1882, 43.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l. 1892 2224.
Excess of precipitation since February
]. 1882. .s7.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides, 9:22 a. m. and
S:43 p. m; low tides, 3:43 a. m.
and 4:05 p. M
Tomorrow-High tides, 1902 a. m.
and 1924 p. m; low tides, 4:25 a. m.
and 4:47 p. m.
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 1903 a. m.
and sets 5:36 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 7:Os a. m.
and sets 5:37 p. m.
The moon rises today, S:19 a. m. and
sets 7:47 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, s:ss a. m.
and sets S:4S p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-09
Four Square Gospel

The Church of the Foursquare
Gospel, corner of Fourteenth and
Olive streets, will have regular Sum
day school services at GAS a. m.
Glasses for all ages.
At the morning worship hour,
Rev. Fred S. Day will preach upon
the subject of Faith.
The young peoples Crusader
meeting will start at GAS p. m. This
service is conducted by the young
folks but all are invited to attend.
Songs and testimonies will be en-
joyed and brief message from the
word of God.
At 7:30 p. m. the evangelistic
meeting will begin with a regular
old fashioned song service. Miss
Juanita Day will lead the congre-
gational singing and requests that
any who have favorite songs to
let her know. Special vocal and
instrumental music will feature this
service. DR.. Howard Alter will
preach from the scripture, II Would
Thou Vert Cold or Hot" He says
the message will have nothing to
do with the weather.
A cordial invitation and welcome
to one and all