davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

DON'T bury your troubles or
- they will bury you'll Get your
worries off your mind by writing to
Jane Jordan. who will give you the
advantage of new viewpoint.
Dear Jane Jordan-I have been mar
ried for eleven years. NY husband and
I got along fne for seven wears. Then I
found he was running around. I went
to the girl AMI told her in a nice way
that he was married ard she still went
with him. Nv husband t hen went eax 70 ysrs
well. so 1 stayed here. where I had
Oo Before I knew It. this girl was with
him. The worst thing that could hap
RRe er. ~ feel Hs sorry for the child but not
Now I am out OF a FOB and nv hus-
band is too When he does get a little
money never see any 81 y s,-s ~ az az kges
would appreciate YOUR advice on what
YOU think Of the affair. MARTHA.
Dear Martha-What has happened
to you is the worst thing that can
happen to a woman. It entails
greater agony and suffering than
any other situation I know Of. Here
is no casual infidelity, to be under
stood and forgiven. Here is a hus-
band who frankly has deserted and
founded another home and family
without benefit Of clergy. The dis
solution of some marriages is a
tragedy worse than death to the
wife.
Nevertheless, Martha the only road
to peace for you lies in letting him
90. Wipe your slate clean and start
over. I have known many women
in situations SIM
Wipe the liar to yours.
CIato .rd Those who hang
Di"'0' on" to their husbands
Start Over refusing tn e m
leg a freedom to
follow their hearts into new mar
riages, lived TO be embittered, dis
illusioned women, hugging TO their
hearts only one satisfaction and
that the fact that they had been able
to punish a once-beloved man fol-
his sins.
How different are the lives OF
those who we're generousl Those
whose pride would not permit then
to accept support from a man whose
heart was elsewhere! Those who
were big enough and fine enough Il
say. Here is your liberty. I give il
back to you. Do with it what vol
I will"
In every case they resped what
they S owed d. Al
though it took You Will
wound o - 10 heal Reap What
each and every You Sow
woman eventually
found happiness IN the arms Of SONS
other man. who loved her chiefly 70
the very sweetness q spirit which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

NEW YORK, May Splash!
IN That's sports costumes taking
high dive into color And any
body who's anywhere near a sports
scene is bound to get splaShed, too
if he or she is fashion wise.
Color certainly is one Of the big
pieces of news in smart sports
clothes. Different things are being
done with it, too.
Dark ones used where you'd ex-
pect to find light, for one thing.
For instance-the usual thing is a
light blouse topping dark skirt.
But the newer idea is a darker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

Alpha chapter Of Theta Sigma
Delta sorority will meet at 8 to-
night at the home of Miss Dorothy
Conway, 1144 Centennial avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

Regular meeting OF the Central
council Of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha
sorority will be held at the Wash
ington Tuesday. A dinner will be
served preceding the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

Amigos Club to Meet
Amigos Club will meet tonight at
SIS at the home Of Frank White
240 Hendricks place Mr.. Salladay-
president. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

Next-Brimmed and brimless hats
smart for sports wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-09

they S o W G q. Al
though il took
years for the old
wound to heal,
each and every
woman eventually
found happiness II
other man. who To-
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
SEABURY GETS
Bic SURPRISE

NEW YORK, April 9 G.N.SO.
Attorneys for the HofStadter
legislative committee today stud
led figures dealing with the in
come of Borough President Henry
Bruckner, of the Bronx, prepared
for them by Bruckner's own &C
countant, Leo T. Able.
Bruckner, in response to a
question by Samuel Seabury. COM
mittee's attorney, as to whether
his bank deposits from 1925 to
1881 totaled $276,243.91, replied:
"NO, No! It's more than
that"
Spectators sat forward in sur
prise at Bruckner'S response.
Seabury himself appeared con-
Siderably taken aback-so much
so, that the hearing was put over
until Wednesday to give Sea-
bury's own accountants time to
study Amme's figures.
Further questions tended to es-
tablish the approximate amount
of the borough presidents bank
transactions as having been
nearer $455,00 than Seabury'S
$276,000 figure.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
SENATORS JOIN
TARIFF QUIZ

The Senate tendency toward
investigation today spread to
tariffs.
Preparations were under way
for an inquiry by both a Senate
committee and the tariff commits
sion into the effect deprecated
foreign currency has had upon
foreign imports into the United
States.
The purpose of the investiga-
ton, ordered by the Senate late
yesterday, is to determine whether
tariff duties should be raised to
correspond with the lower cost
of production in foreign coun-
tries which recently went off the
gold standard.
The investigation was originally
sponsored by administration lead
erS in the Senate and bitterly
asSailed by the Democrats as a
plot to increase tariff rates.
Democratic support was finally
obtained when the Republicans
agreed to accept an amendment
sponsored by Senator Harrison
CD of Mississippi, providing the
investigation be undertaken by
Senate committee as well as by
the Tariff Commission.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
T|NIEST infant
'GULPS' MILK

KANSAS CITY, April 0 U.S).
Baby st. John, who made his de.
but in this world last Monday
weighing one pound, was prepar-
ing to eat himself out of the
lightweight class today as he
gulped IL drops of milk every two
hours.
At first the one-pound, 14-inch
son of family of six-footers was
fed only water from a medicine
dropper. Then a mixture of SUI
gar, water and cows milk was
substituted. But this was thin
fare for young man who has so
much growing to do.
So today Baby st. John was
given his mothers milk from
medicine dropper. and his gurgles
expressed his satisfaction to the
world.
His towering young father. 49,
year-old William st. John, still is
somewhat incredulous at the
young son who is not much big
ger than one of his hands.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
CHILE CABINET
GRIPS CRISIS

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 9
QNS0.-The new cabinet under
radio Premier Victor Robels set
about pulling the country out of
it's financial crisis today, while op-
ponents of President Montero were
confined to their homes under
government order.
Armed guards maintained order
throughout the capital and in
other principal cities as the po-
litical situation remained grave.
Communists who paraded against
the proclamation of countrywide
martial la.y we're suppressed last
night with only minor trouble.
Other less important demon
strations, including student gath
erings, we're dispersed almost i'm
mediately by med troops.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Entire Village
Ordered TO
Move on!

LURAY, Va, April 9.-The
village of Lacey Springs, IA
miles from here. only boasts of
20 residences, but it has it's
pride.
And that pride has been con-
siderably dented by the off
hand manner in which the Vir-
ginia Highway Association has
ordered the entire township, 20
houses and postoffice, moved
back several feet to permit the
widening of the Valley Pike.
The improvement of the high
way may, it is feared, necessi-
tate the moving of Court Manor,
the Virginia house of Willis
Sharp Kilmer, sportsman and
owner of Sun Beau, famous
race horse.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
CANCEL DEBTS,
FASC|STS URGE

ROME, April 9 Q.N.S).-De-
manding an end of reparations
and war debts and assailing
existing peace treaties as main
cause for unrest among peoples
of the world. the Fascist Grand
Council passed resolution today
outlining a firm international
policy to be pursued by Italy.
Meeting under the presidency
of Premier Benito Mussolini and
in it's capacity as the nations
supreme advisory board, the
council decided that present
world problems are essentially
moral and political rather than
economic.
The council took the stand
that remuneration of reparationS
and cancellation of war debts are
essential to the worlds economic
recovery.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
AMNES|A LIFTS
FOR VETERAN

PHILADELPHIA. April 9
0.N.SO.-Tobias Burke toyed
wonderingly with four words to-
day under the promptings of a
neurologist.
Slowly the "Joe Bond" of the
years intervening since the World
War faded into the realm of the
unreal. In his place was a man
who mur.nured four words:
81 am Tobias Burke"
The fog of the last IA years is
lifting as the light of returning
memory reveals Tobias Burke.
amnesia-stricken war veteran, to
himself. Shell shock still grips
the man who returned from
France as Joe Bond"-Who re
turned to Chicago, married, and
is the father of boy.
Acrid gas still affects his lungs,
but shock and gas are forgotten
as he holds desperately to mental
normalcy. Five days ago he shook
his head wearily when his wife,
his gray-haired mother and his
five brothers gathered about him.
Then, he said:
"I'm sorry, but don't know
yOu,"
DR.. George Wilson, noted neu-
rologist, refused to give up hope.
Skillful questioning probed the pa
tient's mental recesses. Finally, he
gazed at his relatives with the
light of recognition in his eyes.
The neurologist believes Burke
never will be able to remember the
aimless wanderings that followed
his return from France. These
wanderings we're ended week ago
when a wartime Buddy" recog-
nized Burke in St. Louis and COM
municated with his relatives here.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
HOLDS
PEACE HOPES

NEW YORK, April 9 G.N.S0.
Optimism over the possibility of
Limiting the chances of war"
is held by Secretary of State
Stimson, who was aboard ship to-
day en- route to the Geneva dis
armament conference. He sailed
last night on the lie De France.
Other noted passengers on the
ship were former Secretary OF
State Kellogg, Thomas w. Lamont,
inancier; Charles H. Sheriff., new
ambassador to Turkey, and Nor
man H. Davis, financial expert of
the American delegation to the
arms conference.
Stimson, who was accompanied
by his wife, issued this statement:
81 am going to Geneva to
confer with the other members
Of the American delegation.
From information which has
been brought to me it appears
there is prospect that the con-
ference may be able ultimately
to limit the chances of war. /
hope to be able to be of some
assistance in helping forward
this program"
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
AVOWAL
HELD BELATED

AL Smiths assertion that he
is a sincere and bonafide candi.
date for the Democratic presi-'
dental nomination gave renewed
courage today to the "stop Roose-
welt" factions Of the party.
But on all sides the opinion
was expressed that the statement
probably came too late to have
any material effect on the out.
come Of the battle for delegates
now being waged in a score of
States.
Democratic leaders in the Cap
ital displayed marked reluctance
to comment for publication about
the Smith declaration, but pri-
vately they were buzzing about it.
The concensus was that if he
had made his statement around
January first, it would have made
him really formidable candi.
date. But coming after success.
Sive defeats in the primaries and
conventions of half a dozen
States, it was regarded today as
more Of a gesture than real bid
for the nomination.
Smith has been defeated In
every place where his candidacy
has claShed with that of Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Man in 'Chute
Leaps 200 Feet
From Bridge

NEW YORK, April 9 Q.N.SJ
A man jumped 200 feet from
the George Washington bridge
spanning the Hudson today
and lived.
The stunt succeeded despite
efforts of police to Illustrate it.
A taXicab drove on the bridge,
halting midway. The unidenti-
fled occupant ran to the foot
way and jumped over the side,
drawing the cord of a small
parachute as he fell. Camera
men r. corded the act.
The jumper was rescued by a
tugboat captain and then trans
feI@2 to a motorboat appar
emily held nearby for him.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
SPOTTED FEVER
COSTS 6 LIVES

LONDON, April 9 G.N.SO.
The Daily Express said today
that an outbreak of spotted
fever among troops of the gar
rison at Windsor Castle was
causing grave concern.
Six fatalities have resulted re-
Gently, the Express declared, re-
porting three new cases this
week.
The royal household was said
to be safe from the disease, al
though, due to the fact King
George and Queen Mary are liv-
ing there, utmost precautions
have been taken to prevent its
spread.
The new cases have been taken
to AlderShot for treatment, while
all troops who have been in con-
tact with the fever have been
isolated.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
v | R { KEYMAN
HELD IN FRAUD

BUFFALO, April 9 Q.N.SD
Walden j. Maynard, 80, former
telegraph operator of Chicago,
who, police say, confessed he
swindled a telegraph company of
more than $4,000 through fake
money orders, faced City Court
today on two charges of second
degree grand larceny.
Maynard was arrested in
Lorain, Ohio, by Buffalo police
after they had trailed him since
March 10.
On that day and March II
he obtained $400 here by climb
ing telegraph poles, tapping tele-
graph wires, and sending two
fake money orders which he
later collected at the company's
main office. it is charged.
Police said Maynard learned
the secret code used in sending
money orders while employed by
the telegraph company.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
St. JOHN : RIOT
UNDER PROBE,

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 9
GNS0 Gov. Sir John Middle
ton today was preparing to in
vestigate the causes of the riots
Tuesday which resulted in the
wrecking of the House of AS
sembly and in Prime Minister Sir
Richard Squires being forced to
flee the city for "a hours.
Among the specific matters to
be probed were charges of the
demonstrators that the govern,
ment was concealing dishonest
acts in refusing to investigate pub
lie accusations that minutes of the
executive council had been falsi.
fled.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
WAR Of JUDGES
CARRIES ON

CHICAGO, April 9 GN.S0.
The curtain rose today on the
s-cond act Of the comic opera
WAR of the Judges"
Arrayed against each other in
a unique conflict were Circuit
Judge Michael Feinberg and Chief
Justice Harry M. Fisher, of the
Criminal Court, each proceeding
with Independent Investigations of
fraud and violence in the primary
election campaign.
While Judge Fisher ordered the
impaneling of a special grand
jury Monday morning, Judge
Feinberg had already begun tax.
ing testimony.
Nevertheless, Judge Fisher pro-
ceeded with his inquiry into
charges that AL Capone and other
underworld leaders are trying to
influence Tuesdays primary
through a reign of terrorism and
intimidation.
Judge Fisher released his first
explosive in an order quashing
Judge Feinberg's inquiry and dis
missing Judge Feinberg's ap-
pointee + the post of special
prosecutor.
Judge Fisher then named Floyd
E. Thompson, formerly State Su-
preme Courts chief justice, as
special States attorney in his IT,
veStigation. He also declared that
any indictments returned by
Judge Feisberg's jury will not be
admitted to the Criminal Court
docket.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
4 Schools Present
MaryLand DaY Fete

Maryland Day was celebrated
last night at the Petworth School
with particular emphasis on the
George Washington Bicentennial
by the Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation, with the assistance of
the four schools in Petworth.
The participating schools, Bar
nard. Raymond, Petworth and
Macfarland Junior High, pre-
sented pageants depicting phases
of the Colonial period and out
standing events in the life Of the
First President. Speakers included
DR.. Walter B. Patterson, and
w. J. Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
GAS KILLS
JOBLESS MAN

Found seated in his automobile,
in a garage, George A. Reigle, A,
OF Cedar Lane, Cabin John, Nd,
was pronounced dead of monox.
ide gas last night by DR.. Benja-
min c. Perry, of Bethesda.
Reigle is said to have been
respondent since he lost his job
about two months ago as a ma
chinist. He was found by his
wife Mrs. Dorothy E. Reigle, when
she returned from work last
night.
The coroner Is investigating.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
ShOuSe to Address
Negro Democrats

Jouett Shouse, chairman of the
executive committee of the ma
tional Democratic party, will
speak at a mass meeting tomor-
row at 4 p. M, at the Pythian
Temple, Twelfth and U Streets
Northwest, under the auspices of
the National Negro Democratic
Voters League and the Central
Democratic Club.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Killer of Er-Sheriff
Is Hunted by Posses

TULSA, Okla, April 9 IN.SO.
Search by posses over a dozen
counties was being pressed to-
day for Charles pretty Boy"
Floyd, notorious killer bandit,
following the machine-gun Slay-
ing of E. A, Kelley, 40, former
sheriff of Mcintosh county.
Kelley, with a group of Off
GERS and farmers, had trapped
Floyd and companion, Earl
Birdwell, on the farm of the
formers father-in-law, Ben Har-
graves, three miles southwest of
Bixby, Okla. only to have the
notorious killer shoot his way
out.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
HITLER DEFEAT
APPARENT

BERLIN, April 9 G.N.S0.-The
bitterest election campaign in
Germany's history drew to a close
today.
Between thirty and forty million
voters will go to the polls again
tomorrow to record their presi-
Dental choice and decide between
Fascist government under
Adolf Hitler or continuation of
the present regime of President
Paul von Hindenburg.
Won Hindenburg's election is
virtually a foregone conclusion.
He polled far more votes than
Hitler in the first election last
month, and just missed receiving
the majority which would have
precluded the necessity of tomor-
rows run-off between the two
leading candidates.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
ALUMNI SERVICE

Alumni of Tuskegee Institute
living in Washington will hold
memorial exercises in honor of
the late Booker T. Washington,
founder of the institution, tomor-
row at $50 p. m. at the National
Association of Colored Women's
Clubs, lila o st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
Shooting Fray Costs
Iceland Man SIS

Charged with shooting Percy
Wilson in the arm, AloysiuS Jones,
colored, of Iceland, Md, was
fined. $50 in police court at Upper
Marlboro yesterday. An addi-
tional fine of $25 was imposed
upon Jones for carrying a con.
cealed weapon.
The Washington times., 1932-04-09
EMPLOYEES GIVE RECITAL

A recital was given last night
at the Lincoln Theater, Twelfth
and U SITS. N. w., under auspices
of the Lichtman Theater En-.
ployes' Beneficial Association.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-29
PAN STEFAN J. sLIFKA
PREDSEDOM FEDERACIE
Diva d'alsie politicke kluby pri
jate do Federacie ma rocnej
sch0dzi,

Roena schodza Slovenskei Pc.
litickej Federacie odbyvana bola
pondelok vecer, 25. januara v
skole osady Sv. Cyrilla a Me-
thoda. Ma schodzi zvoleny Dol
tento urad ma rok 1882:
Stefan j. Slifka, predseda.
Pavel Ondash, podpredseda.
Juraj A. Petrik, tajomnik.
Jan Hassaj, pokladnik.
Julia Danko, Jan Repasky, Mi.
chal Hura, vybor majetku.
Jan Kerestur, straz.
st. j. Slifka, Jan Martinko,
Juraj A. Petrik, vybor ma opra-
venie stanov. Ss
Novozvoleny drad pekne po.
d'akoval schodzi "a d6veru. kto.
ri majt v mich zastupcovia klu-
bov a uistili ich a vsetky nase
kluby, re budu pracovat' len "a
Jednu myslienku, a to v prospech
slovenskych klubov slovenske.
no l'udu Mahoning okrese. A
prosili vsetky nase kluby O DO.
moe kooperaciu, ably SINE spo.
locne mohli pracovat' "a pokrok
Slovakov v politickom zivote
Obciansi1ou povinnost 'ou je pra.
covat' jeden "a vsetkych vsetci
"a jedneho. -.
DO Federacie prijate boly diva
d'alsie kluby, "a to novy klub ma
Steelton pod menom Steelton
Club a tiez al Struthersky Slo.
vensky Politely Vzdelavaitici
Klub.
Stary iirad .pod'akoval a podal
zpravu 20 svojej prace lcinko.
vania "a posledny rok. Pani Slif.
kova podala financn1 zpravu, GO
pokladnicka minulom roku.
Ked' prislo k vol'bam, byvalJ
predseda p. M. j. Palkovic a tie5
al PAM Slifkova pod 'akovali a
neprijali nominaciu.
Schodze Federacie bud1 odby.
vane kazdy ostatny pondelok v
mesiaci skole osady Sv. Cyrilla
a Methoda, ma Watt ul.
s. 1ctou
Juraj A. Petrik, tajomnfk
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-29
KRAJOVA ZABAVA A CARD
PARTY v HASELTON.

Young Girls Sodality osade
Sv. Alzbety usporiada kraiovskil
tanecn1 zabavu Card party ma
sobotu, 6. februara vecer v skol-
skej sieni ma N. Haseltine Ave.
Dany bude krasny prajz "a mai.
krajsl slovensky kroj a tiez pek-
ne prajzi Wit 'azom v kartach.
Ma zabave bude hrat' oblnbena
Zajacova orchestra krajovske slo-
venske tance, aby sa kazdy cftil
ako v kraji. Vyobliekajte sa do
kroja, mono dostancte praiz.
Riaditel 'kou tejto zabavy je
81. Maria Repasky JED ma pomo-
ci bud1 slecny Emilia Repasky,
Helena Hnat, Veronika Klesc,
Elsie Konjak, Maria Dubosh,
Betty Ritz, Obecenstvo je srdee.
ne pozvane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-29
Spolkove zpravy
osADNfKoM "A osADNfcKAM
SV. CYRILLA A METHODA.

Ruzencovy, Oltarny a Bozske-
no Srdca Spolok oznamuje svo.
jim ndom, ably sa dostavili ma
sch6dzu v tuto nedel'u, 81. ja-
nuara. A tiez pocnvam, ze bude.
me mat al male prekvapenie po
schodzi, TAX prosim vas bratia a
sestry, prid tie som isty, ze ne.
obanujete. Nasledujdce sestry su
vo whore: sestra Melek, sestra
Sarisky, $. Smotrilla, Ivan Pc.
karcik, $ Mandula, S. Wagner, s
Vrabel, $. Bobala, $. Strojny, s
Tocek, $. Hudik $. Rigelsky.
S 1ctou a pozdravom som vas
Br. Balcik, net.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-29
CARD PARTY ZEN. POLIT. A
VZDEL. KLUBU v YOUNGS.
TOWN.

Youngstownsky Zensky Politi-
cky a Vzdelavajici Klub bude
mat kartovy vecierok ma nede-
Pu, 7. februara v skole osady Sv.
Cyrilla Methoda. Hra sa zacne
o pol 9. hodine a bude sa hrat'
500 a inc obl'dbene hry. Dane
budd penazne prajzy a dverovy
prajz bude Rrasna sunka.
Povolavame vsetkych Slovakov
Slovenky zahrat' sa v karty
ma posledne fasiangy. =
Vybor
(Vybor tohto vecierka je zia.
dany sijst' sa plnom pocte ma
stvrtok, 4. febr. vecer u riadi.
tel ky vecierka pani Marii Kubi.
novel TAT South Ave.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-29
ROCNA SCH0DZA BASEBALL
KLUBU MA LANSINGVILIaE.

Lansingvillsky Slovensky Base
ball Klub bude odbyvat' svoju
rocnd sch0dzu ma t1to nedel'u,
81. januara po obede o 2. hodine
" Sokolovni. Ma t1to sch6dzu po.
zyvame vsetkych 1dov a zaroven
vsetkych, ktori sa 0 baseball "a.
ujimaj1 ma Lansingvillu. Ma tel
to schodzi sa poradfme, Ii SINE
vstave udrzat' baseball catu ma
tento rok 1882 alebo ME. Jestli
sa ushodneme, ze catu budeme
vydrziavat' al ma d'alej, ako SINE
to robili "a minulych IL rokov
tax 81 budeme musiet' ma tejto
sch6dzi novy drad zvolit' ma ten
to rok, ably sa mohol doraz lapit
do prace.
Sine s 1ctou
Jan Repasky, preds.
Jozef Reh4k, zapisnik.