davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-27

TA ARMER BROWNS BOY was
~ more and more puzzled as he
followed ,sds. gGTssr ;ti the ! HounS n,;d Ss ss
but short distance to whatever
it was Bowser wanted him to see. In
stead of that he already had walked
and walked and walked and still Bowser
continued to lead the way. constantly
looking back to make sure that he was
being followed.
Two or three times Farmer Browns
Boy stopped and made as If to 60 back.
Each time Bowser became almost
frantic. Once he took hold Of leg of
the overalls worn by his master and
pulled SO hard that he almost tore
them. BY this time Farmer Browns
Boy was bound to see the matter
through
1--WE never known you to act like
this before" he declared to Bowser as
he stopped to fan himself with his old
straw hat. There Is something you
want me to see and you think it some
thing important or you wouldn't act
this way. I haven't the least idea
what it may be. At first I thought you
had killed a Fox, but you never would
have led me all this distance just for
that"
At last BowSer raced ahead and dis
appeared among the bushes. Then he
began to bark excitedly and his master
knew that in a very few minutes the
mystery would be solved. Presently he
parted the bushes and looked down at
Bowser standing with wagging tail
above a pitiful sight, a black and white
Hound, SO thin that his ribs showed
plainly, his tongue swollen, his eyes
bloodshot and filled with such a look
OF suffering. and the cause Of it, a
wicked steel trap. gripping one badly
swollen paw in its cruel steel jaws.
With little cry of pity, Farmer
Browns Boy kne,t and gently stroked
the Dogs head. all the time speaking
softly. Then very. very gently he ex-
amined the dreadfully hurt foot and
very, very. carefully released it from
/ that dreadful trap. Then he discovered
Evening star., 1933-09-27

methods. although they may not be
aware this is happening.
In order to do this the children
must be supplied with materials. For
example. a little girl Will thoroughly
enjoy making dresses for some favorite
paper doll if she has gay-colored pa
pers. and bits of lace paper with which
to make them There is something
fascinating about creating fashions, if
only for a paper doll. AS the little
girl grows older she will find pleasure
in making dresses from fabrics for a
real doll provided she has dainty bits
of textile to make into frocks.
Both boys and girls will find occu-
patton for many hours at time, past
ing pictures onto heavy cardboard, and
then cutting these carboard-b backed pic
lures into many sized and shaped pieces
for picture puzzles Then there is the
Evening star., 1933-09-27

ia; 1S
Ike hs @ the s
back G't up
en that no @ Woman go looking
millions millions Of dollars that spend
BY | Eo%er that ns T m ~an hou % m o the K OF S oo
boyh @ aeTes sssF Woad
Hi Skinned ns Ssns ae 0 nas acquire
n % wns @ an they ms aH % os o @ oe R on Ra @
THE man stays
ssass nd a sa
% % .a ' Of This ts:' ss. e
:::s,s s:: $ s s::s :. Il g.
THEY feel that even as they are they just perfect why
are effort s E ss aed % Baa3s sn
VIII ~!
s p s keeps her nose and Grapes herself In the latest
r woman n sG AFRAID s e @ @ not G5s M Sss S & s m an % never do
doubt charming
sa or s a ead s the ome neT x asn H fs
BAN ba 11 @ Be the OF the
WHEAT superior vanity makes elderly
rich Ss %
fo aen where e takes oe look o the
would be pocketbook
irresistible
DID
chfons
badly
that his wife Is bound worshipng him.
thing superior
f Viii s hs That nf hhs as w s tha
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Everyday Psychology
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRoWLs.

Ideas.
Our minds are full OF ideas. All
sorts, originating in all sorts of plans
persons, things, situations. But you
can put all these ideas into two classes
those ideas you call your own, and
those ideas you say belong to someone
else
This would be better world if We
could only get a little team work" out
Of these two sorts of ideas. But we
don't. Perhaps we can never learn to
do so. Human nature forbids the
combination.
The only ideas we ever use are those
We Like to call "our very own" No
matter how We came to get them, we
Evening star., 1933-09-27
BEDTIME STORIES B. T. 1ss,.:s' a.,,s::

that the Dog was too weak and too In
jured to walk. What should he do?
Should he go for help? He looked down
at the patient eyes looking up at him
so pitifully and SO pleadingly. If he
should go for help how could he make
that Dog understand he would return?
II can't" said Fcfmer Browns Boy
aloud. II can't make him understand
and I can't leave him to think that he
is being deserted. I've got to carry him
home. Yes. sir, I've got to carry him
home. But first he must get him some
water. I don't know of any around
this place, but half way home there is
spring which is only little out Of
the way. Well have to make for that
first"
Carefully he picked the Dog lid in
Evening star., 1933-09-27

FORGET your fears. Come back
to the joyous certainty that your
teeth are getting the utmost pro-
lection a dentifrice can give!
Squibb's Dental Cream guards
The Danger Line with balanced,
SWAY protection that supple
ments the work of your dentist.
1t cleans effectively and polishes
safely, with complete freedom
from grit. 1t prevents bleeding of
the gums by safe cleansing-not
by the use of dangerous astrin-
gents. 1t combats the germ acids
that cause tooth-decay. And its
use is true economy.
It's an actual joy to brush your
teeth twice a day with Squibb's.
1t has a delightful mint flavor
Evening star., 1933-09-27

a clean, refreshing after-taste.
And you know it is safe and effec-
tive because it contains the Price
less Ingredient-the Honor and
Integrity of the Maker.
+The Danger Line is the area
where the thin edge of the gum
encircles ecch tooth, forming tiny
Iedges, difficult to reach BY brush
ing. Here food particles collect
and bacteria multiply, generating
acids. Not one, but all your teeth
are endangered BY unhealthy gums.
When you use Squibb's Dental
Cream, you force into the sheltered
areas countless antacid particles
,Vhich combat the germ acids and
protect the gums.
Copyright 1898 E. r. squibb & Sons
Evening star., 1933-09-27
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE.

I say with a fluttering sigh:
i should love to be strolling in Ford
ham
Or golfing in Bayside, L. l.,
Or stretching my legs on a crisp Au-
tumn day
With the legions who populate busy
Broadway"
So I'm proof against any temptations
To circle the gyrating sphere
Or to live in fear. alien nations
I shall live out my lifetime right here
If ever visited Sweden
should wish had gone to Japan;
If I roamed through the bowers OF
Eden
I should long to explore the Sudan.
Through my life have harbored one
chronic complaint
I always will yearn for some place
where I amt.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-09-27
The Malcontent.

The Malcontent.
When I stretch myself under the will
lows
That border my lowly thatched home,
I long for the sound of the billows
And the hiss of the hurrying foam.
But when embark on the ocean
Where the combers eternally roar
And the gales raise an endless commo-
ton
I wish I were back on the shore.
I moan. as the spindrift drives Kissing
alec,
what the deuce made me think I was
fond of the sea?"
When I've spent weary months in the
city
lose all my ardor and zest.
I am filled with distracting self-pity.
And yearn for a few weeks of rest.
But after a fortnight of boredom,
Evening star., 1933-09-27
Sour Cream Candy.

Mix y cupful of sour cream with ~
cupfuls Of sifted granulated sugar. cook
until it forms a ball in cold water,
which is still soft BALI but can be
easily picked up. Do not stop cooking
too quickly. BY thermometer cook to
240 degrees Fahrenheit. set the pan in
cold water, then add tablespoonfuls
Of butter. When cooled to room tenn
perature, add / teaspoonful of orange
juice and l tablespoonful Of grated
orange rind Beat hard and long until
creamy and smooth. Press into square
huttered tin
Evening star., 1933-09-27
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on Etiquette.
By sOS. J. FRISCH.

C. H. Lit is very difficult for a
child to understand why he should be
mercilessly "bawled out" by his mother
for spotting the tablecloth, for instance,
while Mr.. Guest, guilty of the same
offense. is politely told that 'it's per-
fectly all right" 1t seems to be hu-
man trait to be inconsiderate of the
feelings of those near and dear to us.
Evening star., 1933-09-27
= HILDREN can be helped to en-
tertain themselves. This is
easiest when there are several
4 children in a family and their

ages are not too widely differ
ent. 1t is the only child who finds it
hard to amuse herself unless she is
taught to do SO. For the comfort of
the child and the mother, it is wise
in each instance to show the little folk
ways of keeping pleasantly occupied
without some adult member OF the fam
lily supervising the play-if not actually
entering into it. The children may
have to be instructed in ways and
Evening star., 1933-09-27
N AT u r E. S
C H IL D r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Fig Tree.

~ NE great virtue of the fig tree
Is its willingness to accept q
wide range and variety Of
~ soils. However, 1t is essential
that the soil be well drained
but moist and reasonably fertile. On
silt and alluvial land the fig hourishes.
It produces a heavy crop of delicious
fruit, once and sometimes twice q year,
and has a dark. luxuriant cover of foil
age. The fig tree is very ornamental,
which would recommend it for planting
alone.
Fig trees are sociable, and love to
grow near dwellings. Here you will find
Evening star., 1933-09-27
The Long Journey.
ARMER BROWNS BOY wa

A journeys length depends on more
Than Just the distance you may score.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1933-09-27

Butterfly Brains.
Butterfly brains, each about the size
of a pinhead, contain 80 nerves and
80, 900 airtubes, a German scientist re-
ports
Evening star., 1933-09-27
|DorothyDix| e.: e: e: E:
Study of One Who Thinks That All He Has
To Do Is to Drop the Hat to Have
Other Sex at His Feet
Are
Men
or Women
Vdiner?

CORRESPONDENT wants which vainer,
says and his wife hot arguments
Vanity of vanies saith the preacher AL Is
vanity tor either to the other of
like the eproaching the kettle with its backness
Evening star., 1933-09-27
|(!|:(.(3$

Bonish the needless fear Of bleeding gums.
pyorrheo, ond other denfifriee threats.
Guard The Danger une X with Sqvibb's Dental
creom-ond smilel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
LEGION ENTERS
WAR ON CRIME
Indiana Veterans Promise
Militant Action in
MCNutt Letter.

Militant action against the In
diana crime wave was taken today
by the Indiana department of the
American Legion in a proclamation
and a letter addressed to Governor
Paul v. McNutt.
The letter to the Governor, signed
by V. M. Armstrong, department
commander stated that 10000 le-
gionnaires in Indiana are ready to
aid the state in any way in which
they can be of service.
Suppression of crime received
our earnest attention at the Chicago
convention" said Mr.. Armstrong "a
resolution was adopted unanimously
whereby the American Legion
pledged it's unqualified support and
aid to the constituted authorities for
the prevention and suppression of
crime.
"As commander of the American
Legion, department of Indiana, 1 am
issuing proclamation to all legion
naires urging their utmost co-opera-
ton with all law enforcing agencies
to the end that this unprecedented
crime wave can be brought to a
speedy termination q"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

Greencaste, South Bend and still be within safe
driving distance Of can headquarters
t also is pointed out that the Auburn police station
hodup staged two days after the Staying of Sheriff
Jesse Sarber Of Lima, O., Oct H. convicts it later
was learned had been hiding the Lima territory be-
fore the Staying and apparently had staged the Auburn
robbery as they swung into their Indiana hdeout Now
experts are convinced the gang has forsaken this area
John Diinger, one of the leaders the mob is known
IN indianapolis and recently state police to the home
OF his father at Mooresve they were told by the
parent that his had been there nor had he COM
municated with the family
An indianapolis police officer who has been successful
IN the hunt of several criminals told The Times:
This is the most desperate situation ever faced in In
d1anapois and the state. The mob would to kill
at any time whether interference consisted of grouu of
police officers lone citizen
Protected as they are with bulet-proof vests and
armed with submachine guns and the best of shooting
equipment the ordinary police officer find his chances
less than even when the showdown finally comes
The only way to shoot at that gang with machine
guns distance accurate rifles only targets
left for the police heads and those hit at
most distances That's the only way this gang will be
stopped.
The ideal situation for the police would be to draw
alongside their car and open fire at close range re-
suit OF gun battle like that would be horrible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Rampant Terror Mob Feared Ready for Big Coup

DRIVEN by insane impulses following years prison.
- and armored with the knowledge that they
ing to lose mob of former convcts their pals
today still defed the law enforcement agencies Indiana
Striking with swiftnesS and precision that have
been recorded in the annals of Indiana crime, the
desperadoeS have been successful escaping the
prison at Michigan City footing police headquarters
OF weaponE, killing sheriff when they freed
mob and running free with $4,000 less
than twenty-four hours.
Every police department in towns of any size in In
diana today under orders be the lookout for
gang
With failure the reward officials convinced to-
day the gang is ready to its gigantic coup
What this will be not known but several enforcement
chiefs have admitted their fears that the gang will
into the state prison. the reformatoy Pendleton
Marion county Jail
Last night, somewhere within hundred miles so
OF South Bend the gang gathered to celebrate
cesSu robbery OF the Western State bank of South Bend
Monday night the gang gathered in its hideout, this
Tune TO talk over the work Of profitable day-the SIS 900
stlckup OF a Greencastle bank
II was reported from various sources today that the
banking interests OF the state prepared pay
LOT information leading the discovery of the gangs
hloeout, and the loot that has been sacrificed
/ORhlNG quietly agents Of the federal govern
W ment using their system of cew pursuit hoping
they may be able TO halt the marauders before the final
attempt results in a huge toll Of life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

Police officers are convinced the mob will stop moth
ing and with the already in its possession will stand
firmly behind the theory of shoot it out"
Chicago and every other gang holdout in the middle
west and the state being watched for the gang that
mas thrown Indiana into the first Of this type Po
lice Officers however point that the gang already has
passed through OF the largest towns Of Indiana before
and after staging the robberes and has been
nized.
Cars have been exchanged in towns, shown Fri
day night in Kokomo after the robbery of the Peru police
station few miles away but has been able
to get near the gang
One city police Official pointed out to The Times that
the gang able to escape police indianapolis
few days after the state prison delivery and with
clothes better autos and general plan Of action laid
out the mob will be elusive than ever.
Persons who familiar with the territory in the
cinty Of the Illinois Indiana line in Parke Fountain War
rem and Benton counties point to this the logical
hdeout for the gang. Working from this territory
OF Lafayette, the could penetrate into the Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25

been employed in the prison for
some time"
It continued:
Failure to exercise proper caution
and to maintain strict discipline
can not and will not be tolerated in
any of the states penal institutions.
Necessary changes are being made. "
Declaring that the trust e s.
recommendations will be carried out,
the Governor concluded:
Il share the boards confidence in
Warden Kunkel and shall give him
wholehearted support in the per-
Torrance of his important duties"
Mr.. Claudy has been at the
prison since 1909 He came from
Frankfort and is listed as a Demo-
crat.
Warden Kunkel announced that
Lorenz c. Schmuhl, a Republican,
who has had twelve years service
at the prison and is now night
captain, will be promoted to Mr..
Claudy's place.
First Deputy B. G. Ferguson re-
mains and two more officers are to
be added to the yard force, Mr.
Kunkel said.
Fred Burlow, turnkey on the main
gate when the prisoners escaped, has
suffered a nervous breakdown, it was
reported, and resigned.
Trustees are Arthur L. Denison,
president: Jess c. Andrew, vice
president; j. T. Arbuckle, secretary,
and Robert w. Grafton, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
S31.36 IS SET
AS GOLD PRICE
BY TREASURY
Value of Dollar Drops as
U. S. Starts Buying at
High Rate.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is The
government today began its open
market gold purchases at a rate OF
$31.36 an ounce in President Roose-
velt's new price lifting and none
tary program.
Jesse Jones, chairman of the
board of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, made public the coun-
try's gold price after conference
this morning with Dean Acheson,
undersecretary of the treasury, and
Henry Morgenthau Jr., farm credit
administrator.
Payment for the gold will be made
by the RFC in its new ninety-day
debentureS.
The price set in Washington was
% cents above the price fixed in
London today, reckoned on noon
exchange rate for the pound The
London price at that time was
$31.14.
The price for gold set yesterday
at washington was S29 90. The in
crease in this price, as compared
to today's price, was $1.56. The
statutory price of gold in the
United States is $20.67.
The newly announced price was
$1069 above the old statute price Of
$2067. At the new price, the golc
value of the dollar is 65.91 cents
today against 1896 cents yesterday
The debentures offered in pay
ment for the gold by the RFC will
bear an interest rate of q of
per cent annually. Newly mined
gold is to be deposited in the gov
ernment's minis and assay offices
on which RFC debentures will be
paid.
Jones said he was uncertain as to
whether this price would be fixed
daily or as to how much of the
metal would be purchased in this
manner.
Secretary William H. Woodin was
absent from the treasury today, the
third time in the past few weeks
when he took no part in momentous
treasury decisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
INCREASE BAIL
OF MAN HELD
AT BOSTON
New Jersey, New York
Police Join in Quiz
of Wrestler.
RAISED FROM $4,000
Definitely Branded by Police
as One of Key Men
in Crime.

By United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 25. - Bail
was increased from $4,000
to $4,000 today in the case
of John Gorch, held as a sus-
pect in the Lindbergh baby
KIDNAPPING and murder.
The status of Gorch, 81, an alleged
swindler, as an aid in the solution of
the crime, was clouded in police
taciturnity and variance of opinion.
Gorch, former resident of Hope
well, N. j., was quizzed today by
agents of the United States depart
ment of justice and New Jersey
state, New York city and Boston
police.
Lieutenant James Finn Of New
York, former bodyguard Of Colonel
Charles Lindbergh, emerged from
the questioning saying progress had
been made in the attempt to solve
the kidnapping mystery. He was
quoted as saying a "clew" had been
garnered from the conversation.
Developments came rapidly upon
the arrival of New York and New
Jersey officers here yesterday.
A raid on Gorch's south end
anartrnent revealed police said
names and addresses in New York
and New Jersey that should prove
of great Importance in the case.
Gorch told his questioners that on
the day of the kidnapping he was in
New York City with friends whose
names the police refused to divulge
He also told them he had half
sister who owned a farm near the
Lindbergh home in Hopewell and
that he visited there two months
after the child was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
Lutz May Rule Liquor
Sales to Homes Is LeQdL

on record against return of the
open saloon" it is predicted that
the regulations will permit liquor
sales in packages for home consunp-
ton.
Sales may be handled through
drug stores, groceries and other
marketing channels under special
permit similar to those governing
beer sales, it is pointed out. No
drinking will be permitted on the
premises.
Such an arrangement at first will
make it possible for the administra-
ton to stall special session demands
temporarily, and repeat it's action in
authorizing draught beer sales.
BY the drink" liquor sales will be
held as trump card, to be played
when special session demands again
exert strong pressure. it is predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
REVENUE FROM
BEER TAX IS Up
Schools to Receive $1.33
for Each Pupil Nov. |
Instead of SIPS.

Excise revenues to Indiana public
schools, estimated by the state adj
ministration at S120 a pupil will
be $1.33 when the Nov. l distribu-
ton is made, it was announced to-
day.
Figures presented by the excise de-
partment show that $874,71706 will
be distributed Marion county's share
will be 5,13091
The money is distributed on the
school census of 1852 pupils in
public and parochial schools, but
goes to the public schools only, it
was pointed out.
Majority of the funds come from
gallonage tax on beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-25
OWNER OF II DOGS is
FINED IN CITY COURT
Neighbors Bring Charges Against
Woman Kennel Operator.

Attempt of Miss Wilhelmena P
Adams, 2501 Churchman avenue, to
retain possession of seventeen dogs
will be carried to circuit court, ii
was indicated today after she was
fined $40 and costs in municipal
court on a charge of violating a
city ordinance against harboring an
noying dogs
Appearing in municipal court for
the third time on charges brought by
neighborS, Miss Adams defended her
ownership of the dogs on the
grounds that she operated a kennel
as a livelihood.
She had been ordered by the
court to reduce the number of the
dogs. Her attorney. in earlier hear
ingS. said today she had only seven
teen of the original forty-seven.