davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

There arc two things I hold ly. "The way ho said nothing when you asked If he'd found anything. Remember, Linda? He apparently without seeing that ho had contradicted himself"
 "Yes. And what was the other?"
 '"The way he turned away from the railing when he was straighten- ing 1t up. according to Shaugh- nessey's account. That's one of those curious, unnecessary acts that often reveal a lot and it's also the sort of thing no one could Eaake up."
 But you didn't notice when he q. peared in pyjamas and bathrobe that he looked as if he'd had a tussle 2"
 He'd have had time to fix up if he'd shown the marks of one. Of all of them. hls escape would be easiest. His room is right across from the nursery. He could slip in there and tidy up in the time I was coming up the lawn and then join us later"
 From" She made q gesture of ,'eariness and distress. You're go- ing round and round"
 "I know, Binks-but I honestly think we're going further ahead each time. Like Il spiral stair case, we go round and round but we also 20 up. The more we go over 1t the moro important little thlngs--like the time element and the way Statlander's behaved since thon--come out clearly"
 Speaking of the time dement,
 "Yes." Ills enthusiasm and con- viction fell from him, leaving him openly dejected and uncertain its time for dinner. Only m hour or two more at least. Binks!"
 You wouldn't put It off till to- morrow morning?"
 Wouldn't dare. They're all go- ing In on tho S:10 with mo. That means terrible scramble to get off. No, anything that happens has to happen tonight"
 Again she felt the faint prickie of anticipation along her spine.
 "ft's going to happen, Tom.- It's going to happen! I knew there was trouble in this houso- party and 1t came. l know we're on the verge of-of something and itll come. oh, please don't look So discour- aged, darling! You've done your b :t and honestly, Tom--sofne- thing, something, is going to hap- pen! That's my hunch and you've got to believe it!"
 Ho attempted to show the con- fldence for which she appealed but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

1, Yes, because the relationship is q profoundly different one ai- though to forgive does not always mean to condone or Justify. A fault In c woman's husband affects her whole life much more than one in her father. And 1t ls much more hcr duty to counsel with and gor- give an erring husband than an or- ring husband than an erring father. A mother often rightly feels she muse forgive an efring husband in the larger interests of the family and community, even though the children would not forgive.
 sir. WlgsGm will be glad Co husband and wife. parent 0F cilDid reply is desired enclose stamped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

WHAT'S THE USE!
 TRAFFIC OFFICER: Madam. didn't you hear me whistle and see me hold up my hand for ycu to LADY DRIVER: No. OFFICER: That's the last straw! I'm going to reslgn.--Path' finder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
JIMMY AND GRACE
 HAVE LUNCHEON

Jimmy's face paIed. Ills eyes were surprised.
 "You mean--you mean that you don't want me?" he asked.
 "You thought that l should keep on wanting you all the time that you were 10 sure you didn't want me?" Grace asked. "Lifo doesn't go that way, Jimmy. When
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Q. Yes. Scientific experiment has shown that the quality and condition of the air has no effect on the quality of thinking. What it affects is the individuals natural desire for comfort. if by the ex- ercise of will the worker disre@ gards the condition under which he works, the quality of his think. ing will Dc unimpaired. This fact however, is no endorsement or pad air, for after all, comfort is import ant and does have q bearing on en-' durance.
 ,leHs Of conduct, morals, DeNgit. .uman relationships. yf pcrB0nai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

2. Like most proverbs this one is not always true. Familiarity, which means intimate acquaint- anceship, gives us the opportunity to appraise more s.s acc accurately r,assCr 'he ts we form an honest unprejudiced judgmtnt of these qualities our es- fimate is quite as likely to bc raiaed as 1t is to be raised as It is 10 be lowered. It all depends upon our fairness and the persons real qualities. This proverb, alns ik invoked, more often than not, by these Jealous of superior per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
WHATG THE VsE!

NEXT: Complications. Copyright 1032 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

arranged layer for layer with white sauce in a buttered baking dish. This is covered with but. tered crumbs and baked in a mod crate oven until delicately brown Ofi top, about twenty minutes. Serve from baking dish.
 Mock fried oysters are made by combining two cups of cooked and mashed salsify with f.2 teaspoon salt, tablespoon butter, 1 beaten egg and 1-s teaspoon paprika. This mixture is formed ip little cakes which are sauted in butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03
A Paris
 E'ay0rlte By RUTH ROGERS


 It Is carried out in black and white crlnkly crepe silk.
 The high neckline that ties at the back Is one of the newest Ideas which have "caught on" in Paris. It can be snade with long or with short sleeves.
 It Is quite suitable for the woman of average build as well as for youth.
 It's easily made.
 And 1t will cost you a very small sum, you'll be surprised.
 The two surfaces of crinkly crepe satin can be worked sout marvel. ously in this model.
 You can nlso combine light weight woolen with crepe silk.
 Style No. 348 is designed for sizes 14, 10, IS, 20 years, 36, 3S and 40 inches bust.
 size i6 requires 2% yards 39- inch, with 9M yards 39-inch cons trastlng.
 It would pay you to send for a copy of our Winter Fashion Book. for 1t will help you plan your wardrobe. And you will save money in using our low.priced patterns. Book shows large variety of styles for ladies, misses and children, special styles for stOuts. em broidery, dressmaking articles. etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is prefsrred) Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

Send your money and order t0 Pattern Department. Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury. Conn. Bc euge tO state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-03

nd to answer aus esanE .h gsObems c9naas noss's
 - questions men o Dumnh fsso"Snp" s-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
q Houses for Sale
% Sale Suburban Property

BY OWNER-3317 Madison Ave. 5-room
house and roadside stand. Cheap Tor
cash Inquire of tenant or phone WA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

Fishing ro3s & reels, 49c up
SACKS BROS. sos INDIANA AVE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
) Household Goods
iINOLFUM-"CLOSE OUT
500 Delivers

The new "A B C" washer, $3.50 up.
i55 S. Iilinci -1216
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
SO Legal Auctions and Sales
NOTICE OF SALE or


State of Indiana, County Of Marion IS:
In the Marion superior court. cause No.
state bank vs. The PYacticaI cement
Products Company and Eugene e Sims.
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed, as receiver IN the above entitled
court under cause No. A-72640, Room 5,
will offer at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash all the personal property
of The Practical Cement Products Com
pany as shown in the inventory and APP
praisement as items numbered 70 "a. in
elusive. and item 81 at 1902 West Twenty
nth street. on the 28th day Of June, 1888.
at 10 a. m. and continue from day TO day
thereafter until sold. subject TO the. ap-
prevail OF the court
Said personal property to be offered nrst
for sale in bulk and If no sufficient DID -
received then said property viii re o.
fered for sale in parcels
CHARLES NJ DsWSON.
Receiver for The PRACTICAL
Cement Products Company.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
. Lots, Farms and Acreage

60 ACRES. improved house barn, garage;
miles south INDIANAPOLIS. DR-1982-3
QUARTER and , acre tracts for sale
CHEAP Dearborn Realty Co, LI-4369
evenings, WA-3S58.. 2O7 Empire Lie
bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
FIN A n CIAL
SIS Auto Loans

The Times Was the Only Indianapolis
newspaper to gain in Want Ad lineage
in 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
LEGALS
56 Legal Notices

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF THE
MARION COUNTY, INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given the Taxpayers Of
School Town of Speedway. Marion Coun-
ty. Indiana. that the proper legal officers
OF said municipality Will consider at their
regular meeting place, the office Of the
the 5th day of July the following addi-
tional appropriations and transfer OF
funds. to-wit:
Transfer from Special School Fund
B. Instruction, Teaching ...-.......s 50. 90
E. Maintenance. School Plant. so 90
Q. COORDINATE activity ..-......... 200 90
F. Fixed Charges -..-.......-...... 10000
$500 90
A-8 Legal Expense. ................ 5000
IL Improvement on land ........ 5000
$500 90
Taxpayers appearing shall have the
right to be heard thereon.
After said transfers have been deter
mined ten or more taxpayers feeling
themselves aggrieved BY such additional
appropriations. may appeal to the State
Board of Tax Commissioners for further
and final action thereon by fling a petit
ton therefor with the county auditor not
later than ten days after said transfer
of funds has been made. and the State
Board of Tax Comm issioners will fix a
date for hearing in this county.
Dated this 2lst day Of June; 1888.
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
School Town Of Speedway. Indiana.
HOWARD F. WILSON.
r. ALFRED HAYES.
THOS. Y. KEOGH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Sc Radios, Musical Instruments

USED Band and orchestra instruments:
standard makes: wide selection Lowest
prices; easy payments. PEARSON PIANO
CO. l28 N. Penn. II-hh12
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Rr the Associatl d Press.

BY the Associate d Press.
HIGH POINT, N. c., June 23.-Four
high school students, who opened a
grave here to take pictures to further
scientific study in school club, plead
ed guilty yesterday to disturbing grave
yard and each was sentenced to spend
five nights, from 80 pm. to 4 am,
alone in the cemetery.
The charge against the four pre-
viously was grave robbing, but it was
explained the youths had taken nothing
from the grave and. since this charge
was a felony, it was changed to dis
turbing a graveyard.
The boys are Evans Truesdale, 10:
John Thomas. 18: James Gianoulis IT,
and Charley Drakulakas. II.
They were arrested the night of June
Is by officers who were on watch after
reports had come in that several graves
had been disturbed.
The four said they belonged to a
Evening star., 1933-06-23
FLYERS TO SURVEY
IN NORTH ATLANTIC
Lindbergh May Take Part in
Routing Air Service via
Greenland.

The most thorough air and water
survey Of the proposed North Atlantic
air route ever undertaken will begin
within a week with the departure from
New York of the steamship Jelling with
technical party headed by Mai. Rob-
ert A Logan of Pan-Amerlcan Alrways.
it was learned here today.
The special expedition headed by
Logan will take an airplane and tne
most complete scientific equipment and
will complete the technical study which
has been in progress for several years
of the more troublesome sections OF
the northern ocean route, which touches
Iceland and Greenland.
The Logan expedition is being mace
with the approval Of the governments
concerned. with some OF which Pan
American has arranged concessions FOR
ocean air service.
Shin Well Stocked.
The Telling. a 3500-ton ship. will
serve as a base for the air surveys and
will carry 25,O00 gallons of gasoline
and $500 gallons of oil for use in sur
yev fights. The steamer will be
equipped with special aircraft radio
equipment. including direction ind
er and two-way communications out
fits.
The expedition will go to Labrador.
extending its work later to both coasts
of Greenland and possibly to Iceland.
1t also is planned for plane to leave
New York later in the season. making
contact with the Jelling. to carry out
supplamental aerial surveys and sup
Elemental work.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. technical
adviser to the Pan-American Always
System. may take personal charge OF
this fight, it was indicated.
Some Work Already Done.
During the past year Pan-American
has maintained two scientific expedl-
tions in Greeland. one the Pan-Amerl-
can East Greenland expedition. now at
Tlktilik, about 80 miles north of the
Danish settlement Of Angmagsalik. in
East Greenland, the other. the Uni
versity of Michigan-Pan-Am American Air
ways West Greenland expedition, now
at Peary Lodge about 100 miles north
of Upernivik. West Greenland.
The results Of the work in the sub
Arctic are being compiled under super
vision of DR.. Vilhjalmur Stefansson,
noted explorer, who is member of the
American air systems technical re-
search staff.
Pan-American has taken over the re-
search reports of Trans-American Air
ways, which had already done consider
able work in the Northern Atlantic
region and for whom Parker Shorty"
Cramer was flying when he was lost at
sea during the course Of an exploration
flight.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
BOYS SENTENCED TO CEMETERY
NIGHT VIGILS FOR DISSERTATION
Youths Who Opened Grave for "Scienti6c' Purposes
Must Serve Lonely Watches in Graveyard

! high school science club-the Friendly
Order Of Galahads-and their only pur-
pose in the cemetery was to take pic
lures of the skeleton for study.
Judge Lewis E. league, who SEN
fenced the boys, said each would take
his turn in the cemetery, spending five
nights in succession. and that when
that sentence was served. another would
commence service of his sentence.
Truesdale will begin tonight He will
be followed in order by Thomas, Gia-
noullS and DrakulakaS.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
CURRENCY FLOWS
BACK INTO TRADE
Release of Hoards to Banks
Expected to Aid Credit
Expansion.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 23-The return
OF currency from circulation-outstand-
ing feature Of the banking situation
is laying firm foundation for the ex-
pansion of credit and the stimulation
Oh business, financial observers MAIN
tain.
Money in circulation reached an all
time peak CT S7.538 100000 on March
8, largely because Of the widespread
boarding CT currency resulting from
fear in the soundness of the country'S
Banking structure.
Since that time circulation figures
have decreased in such a spectacular
manner that the development has con-
stituted a virtual flight from hoard
Evening star., 1933-06-23
ASSAULT CASE EXPEDITED
Defendant Indicted, Tried, Con-
victed in 23 Hours.

Albert Brown. colored. indicted Wed
nesday for assault with a dangerous
weapon, was tried and convicted in the
District Supreme Court yesterday. The
indictment, trial and conviction of the
defendant occupied less than % hours.
Assistant United States Attorney
James Kirkland opened prosecution of
Brown before Justice Daniel w.
ODonoghue at 1890 am. today The
defendant pleaded not guilty, but was
convicted half an hour later.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
Bars Protect Homes.

AS means of frustrating robbers.
the modern house is fitted with un-
breakable or reinforced glass and when
the sashes are raised or pulled down a
set of steel bars come into play SO that
the opening is protected at all times.
The device is also Of value in prevent
ing children from falling from the
window.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
DOG OWNERS ARE URGED
TO GET NEW LICENSES
Animal Rescue League Sees Re.
covery of Lost Pets Aided by
Identification on Tags.

Dog owners have been urged by the
Animal Rescue League not to delay in
procuring new licenses for their pets
which will be available July /.
In emphasizing the Importance of dog
tags Mrs. Truman Palmer, publicity
chairman of the league, pointed out
that through the license owners are
often able to recove- lost dogs.
Mrs. Palmer also explained that addi-
tional protection is furnished the oWner
by having his name and address en-
graved on tie collar of the pet or on
the tag.
Owners of pets who ind they can no
longer provide for them, are requested
to call on the rescue league. ITO Q
street, or telephone North $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-06-23
May Obviate Bonds.
Killed in Prison Break.

RALEIGH, N. c., June % (P,.-Glenn
Frye, 81, serving sentence for robbery.
was shot and killed yesterday at a
prison camp near here when he tried
to escape.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

ing" bankers explain. On June 81
money in circulation totaled IS $685.
900. 900. a decrease Of 1882 900 900
from the high mark.
As analyzed in financial quarters. the
returning currency has consisted of
surplus money no longer needed to re-
place bank deposits. which were frozen
during the period of the bank holiday.
together with boarded funds now going
into the purchase Of commodities and
securities.
The steady contraction of currency
emphasizes the belief that a much
smaller amount of paper money would
be sufficient to accommodate the pres
ent volume Of business activity, even on
a broadening scale.
May Obviate Bonds.
In the forepart Of 1929. it is pointed
out, with business active at much
higher prices than now. an average of
only about s4.700, 100000 of currency
was in circulation. almost 81 000, 900 900
below the existing figure
The continued return flow of cur
rency may obviate the necessity of large
purchases Of Government bonds in the
Federal Reserves campaign to increase
bank credit, many authorities hold.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

courses are taught in such subjects as
reading, writing, geography, arithmetic,
spelling, physics, algebra, geometry, his
tory, English, psychology, fundamental
law, commercial Spanish, compass work,
map reading, pacing, plant identifica--
ton, surveying and mechanical and
blue print drawing.
nine corps area illustrate the type and
wide variety Of the educational work
that has been accomplished In the
camps by the War Department and
close the general nature Of the other
types of welfare and recreational work
that has been sponsored by the de-
partment in its administration of the
camps. While in the future, educa-
tional activities will be incorporated
In the general educational program, the
War Department will continue to eXer-
else its other camp welfare functions.
ALI camps are equipped with electric
lighted recreational halls, libraries, vari-
GUS kinds Of games, both indoor and
out, and radios. Many Of the camps
have bands and orchestras. In several
camps amateur theatricals are given in
the evenings. Dances are held at the
camps and In many instances young
people from the surrounding commune
ties are invited.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

the members of the group learn from
each other rather than from teachers
or from text material; no study assign
ments need to be made, but individuals
follow up their aroused interests with
study; the important factor is the
leader. Individual reading under guild
ance Is practical and each camp has
an allowance for current magazines,
newspapers and books.
Elementary Subjects Included.
Regular class instruction may cover
general education classes in elementary
school subjects, including classes for
men who cannot read and write, utility
courses. such as forestry, first aid. etc;
social, political and economic problems;
vocational classes In q restricted and
limited sense and handicraft classes,
(which include hobbies of all kinds. The
educational adviser is not expected to
overburden himself with class teach
ing. He can draw upon all sources for
leaders competent to help the men.
stimulate the mems interest in it that
they may be returned to normal life
better equipped mentally, morally and
physically to play their important role
In the years ahead"
OluCIdLS VI lHc UAuCc VI CuuSal1oAi
state that the educational program
should aid lne men in developing
powers Of self-eXpresSion, Self-enter-
that the men should be taught to take
pride and satisfaction in their work
and to make constructive use of their
capacities. They plan to reserve a
place in the program for the teaching
Of habits of health and mental hygiene.
An attempt also is to be made to de-
velop an appreciation of nature on the
part of the boys. These officials. hold
also that the daily experiences of the
boys should oe used for mental growth,
for training the hand and eye in skills
Evening star., 1933-12-24
BY BRUCE BARTON.

y letters like the following in the tough year 1888:
suppose I Should consider myself lucky just to
have job but it is dreadfuly dull JOB. cog in
should some day have chance to do Something Splendid
The days and years pass make living but do nothing
Reading one of the older books of my friend William
Lyon Phelps the other day. came across this quotation
from the great ball player Ty Cobb: IF had my time
ball player shall not have done any good
We'll, if were making list of Americans who have
done great deal of good to humanity certainly would
write the of Mr. Tyrus Cobb near the top also
Cohan Irving Berlin Katharine Hepburn and dozens of
others who have helped and women to forget their
and a % he ss d dbana am nc n k INK that
served in the United States Senate in tme perhaps
ahead of Presidents. .
lot of names of people who have never been in the
newspapers at ALL Names of who raised their
and daughters with clean minds and right ldeaS women
who did thousand kindnesses other people, all
corded would write the names Of many many men unknown
their cheeruneSS their faith Some of these like pebbles
dropped pond started circles of influence that spread
to ffr 9 and of
mr. Senator or something notable Now in my forties
would not for any Of these things enjoy my business
mich % NOT e e m very gs @ be % II ea5oy @
when the whole country is going through social revolution
walk through the park and look at the statues OF men
@ an a SO oe ago o are Tsry
difference, provided master of his spirit and
has learned to be reasonably content
little more leisure at home Christmas is
italy the festival OF us ordinary people There were
shepherdS tending their okS by night They were engaged
in humble work. and some of them no doubt disturbed
the thought that their lives passing and they had
Yet to them not to the mighty the prominent, the
Christmas message came.
tcopyrsh. 1881
Evening star., 1933-12-24
Continued From First Page.)

tOOuIulueQ FTOIH ruSI Fdg6.D
became an actuality, and now I am
glad that I know, glad that everybody
knows.
Don't you notice how different the
tone of the press is in the whole world?
How quickly we are getting rid of words
and facing realities? A tremendous
advance on last year! Why, even my
British friends are beginning to see the
light. They used to call France hyster-
ical for worrying over frontier of $40
kilometers while steadfastly refusing
themselves a frontier of 20 feet-the
Channel tunnel-which they said was
incompatible with their security. Now
they want France to keep strong and
costly army-a sure sign that they feel
insecure in their island. Isn't that
progress?
But the war? Is there not going to
There could be war only in two
cases, first If France should decide on
preventive war; and second, Il
Germany, apt, as we know, to see
visions, should imagine a three weeks
war possible. But France will not de-
eide on a preventive war. In 1882 the
country, asked whether 1t was for or
against Brands policies, answered
three to one that it was for them. The
chamber is the product and image of
that vote, and as French chambers are
elected the same years as American
presidents, there can be no change In
that situation until 1886.
Can Germany go to war? Not if she
is in her senses, for she already has
aligned against her war-objectives:
France, Belgium, Poland and the three
nations making up the little entente.
viz, Czechoslovakia, Rumania and Yugo-
slavia. Now she has added to that list
Austria and Russia, largely Britain and
probably Italy which, being a great
realist, knows that should Hitler ac-