davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-07-30
'TODIK FEJEZET
Jegzailas.

Ket ev eltelt, kiils6leg kezdtem
megferfiasodni, megvallasodtam
hangom melyebb lett csinos bar
ma cotlettem mott, amire megvolt
az hatarozott velemenyem, hogy
nagyon imponal
A tornatanarekat reg otthagy-
tam es elegans legenyszallast be
reltem. istalI6val. inert anyam
ugy kivanta, hogy fogatot Is ha-
taslovat tartsak.
Fogatom teljesen magyar Still
volt A lovak szerszama, a jukker-
kOcsim formaja, kocsisom wise
lete, mind t6sgyokeres magyar.
Ha napfenyes d6lel6tt0kon XII
lovagoltam, vagy delutan lovai-
mat hajtottam, sep moi fejek
neztek utanam nyitott ablakok
Dol. Nyitott ablak: kinyilt sziv
gondolam, egyszerii fob6lintas-
sal, bizalmasan k0sz0ntgettem
nekik.
, fFn1vho+ i,,L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
seeming a little drab by COMPARE

seeming a little drab by COMPARE
son.
st. Louis wasn't up with the
spirit of up and coming America,
which demanded that every city
keep on building furiously new
apartment houses, hotels, office
buildings, athletic clubS-anything
whether there were tenants in
sight or not
The population was less inclined
in 1929 to turn in good securities
for the bounding market favorites
of the big boom. So now they have
on their hands less Of those de-
flated bond and stock certificates
which are hardly worth using as
wall paper. They didn't try to
have two cars in every garage.
st. Louis people admit business
is far below normal. Bank clear
ings last month were more than 40
per cent below normal. Out of 387,-
900 persons normally gainfully en-
ployed, conflicting estimates of un-
employed range from $4,000 to 75,-
600.
The city spent $45O,OOO for relief
last year. A community drive to
raise 100000 had to be extended
this week because only half the sum
was raised in the allotted time.
But you can be sure ST. Louis
will not ask for federal aid" said
M. M. Drake of the Chamber of
Commerce. "St. Louis refused Red
Cross aid after its two cyclones. It
cared for its own. It will do the
same this time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

the apartment. Mrs. Langdon was
Slugged by one of the men and
robbed of $40. Two men face trial
on robbery charges as result Of the
brawl.
Mrs. Langdon was born in Indian
apolis in 1909 and always had lived
here. She was graduate Of School
8, and attended Technical high
school.
Survivors are her husband, Ray
Langdon, now serving a term at the
Indiana reformatory for robbery;
Junior 4, a son, and her parents,
Mrs. Charles Hersey, 307 South Gray
street.
Before ending her life the woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
UTILITY FARLEY SOON
Sullivan to Call Committees To-
gether on Rate Fight.

First conference of Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan's committees to
seek reduction of Indianapolis light
and water rates will be held soon.
Sullivan has asked Harry Cuth-
bertson, public service commission
er, to attend the parleys as arbitra-
tor. Cuthbertson suggested COM
promise settlement of the rate cases
when the city filed petitions with
the commission.
Sullivan told the commissioner he
soon would notify him when the
first session will be held. Civic and
business organizations are backing
the city's fight against the Indian
apolis Water Company and Indian
apolis Power and Light Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Would Need "A More

racing tne combined opposition
Of "favorite sons" and Smith, it is
estimated that Roosevelt would have
only 664 delegates, or forty-four less
than he needs.
Should John F. Curry, Tammany
leader, take it into his head to go
to the convention with an unin-
structed delegation, thereby leaving
his hands united, this would reduce
Roosevelt's convention strength to
STA delegates.
All this, too, assumes that unor-
ganized sentiment for Roosevelt in
the west and south eventually will
crystalline in the form of ballots on
the convention floor.
Unless Roosevelt is able to con-
ciliate the 1923 standard bearer,
who is suspected of entertaining
presidential ambitions, and is able
to have Tammany with him, it is
believed generally he faces a more
difficult fight than has been eX-
pected. In the home-stretch he
may have to turn to the New York
organization.
226 for "FavOrite Sons"
The anti-Roosevelt strength, in
ordinary political reckoning, consists
first Of the so-called Smith states,
with total of 172 delegates as fol-
lows: Massachusetts, SO delegates;
Connecticut, IA; Rhode Island, g.;
New Jersey, %; Illinois, So, and
Michigan, 30.
Delegates from "favorite SON.
states amount to 226, as follows:
Maryland CRitchie), 16; Virginia
Ex-Governor Harry F. Byrd, "a;
Arkansas Senator Joseph T. Rob-
inson), 10; Ohio CBaker or Governor
George White), 48; Missouri lex
Senator James A. Reed, Sc; Okla
homa Governor William Murray, ,
20; Texas Representative John N.
Garner), 40, and Tennessee .(Sena-
tor Cordell HulD "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
SUICIDE VICTIMS
RITES ARE SET
Mrs. Evelyn Langdon to Be
Buried Monday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eevelyn
Langdon, %, who committed suicide
by aSphyxiation in her apartment
at 1901 North Delaware street on
Thursday night, will be held at 2
Monday afternoon at Finn Brothers
funeral parlors, 1859 North Merid-
ian street. Burial will be In Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Langdon ended her life after
she was arrested with another wom-
an and four men, who participated
in an alleged brawl and robbery in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
PIT, A. GROUPS
URGING SAFETY
Warren Council Will Have
Home Products Show.

Safety measures for protection of
children attending rural schools in
Marion county and home economic
activities are being stressed at
meetings of Parent Teacher ASso-
Citations in rural township schools.
Activities of the organizations
follow:
Warren Township
Pleasant Run Association will meet at
the school Tuesday at 745. The Warren
township choral society will sing and E. O.
Snethen will furnish part of the program.
auditorium tonight. Booths viii be ex-
hibited by Banner-W hitehill Vonnegut's
Indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
Fisher Brothers Electric Company, Lyman
Brothers. Pearsons Piano Company and
other other, MERCHANTS Food products will be
houses and mill companies.
Pike Township
worthy Home Membership" is the SUBJ
lect tor the next meeting Dec. 8. at the
Child welfare committee reports five
new subscriptions to the Child Welfare
The summer-roundup committee reports
three 100 per cent children instead of
two.
Finance committee work at the school
carnival was successful in selling the
White Elephants
Wayne Township
The Flackyille association held a safety
meeting" Thursday. Miss Julia Landers
of the safety department of Marion
county and a representative of the fire
prevention bureau, spoke
Laws covering passing of school buses
were given by Miss Landers. who recon-
mended motorists acquire a book on auto
mobile laws at the statehouse and CO.
operate in. helping patrols and children to
greater safety.
Davis cautioned against danger of pos
session Of gasoline or cleaning fluids in
homes
The next meeting will be held Dec. 10
at 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
PAGES

wrote three notes, one to her mother.
asking that Junior be well cared
for, and another to her mother-in-
law, Mrs. w. A. Langdon. 17i2 Gem
trail avenue. In the third note she
asked that her mother be notified
of the tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Veteran. 81. Dies

MARCO, Ind, Nov. 21.-Christo-
pher Columbus Lucas, 81, veteran
of the Civil var, died at his home
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
ROOSEVELT BID
FOR DIXIE'S AID
GRIPS INTEREST
Political Leaders Declare
N. Y. Governor Realizes
He Needs Support.

81 Scripps-Hoioard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Frank-
lin d. Roosevelt's apparent move for
political understanding with AL
Smith today aroused speculation
over the prospect that an alliance
between Smith-Raskob cohorts and
"favorite son" groups may yet pre-
vent the New York Governor from
winning the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Roosevelt's managers, in the opin-
ION of national observers here, must
have been making some definite cal
culations, and come to the realiza-
ton that, for all the sentiment on
his behalf, they are not piling up
enough actual delegate promises.
That has been the opinion here
for some time, where certain ma
tional Democratic directors are
known to favor either Governor Al
bert G. Ritchie of Maryland or New
ton d. Baker of Ohio, and the
Roosevelt-Smith luncheon is re-
garded as development of first
Importance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
w. b Butler

how Marion county collects its taxes,
will leave Office Jan. l, to be sue
ceeded by Democrat.
1t is with his pencil that he
guards the county treasury. Trea-
sury and auditor Office books always
must balance. He will check on
more than $1O,OOO,OOO in this fall
installment of taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
ST.LOUISANS IN
STRONG PLACE
FOR COMEBACK
PAY as You Go Plan
Spared City Extreme Dis
treSS in Depression.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.-Cautious
and thrifty in past days Of plenty,
st. Louis is Flooding forward now
on a much better foundation than
is the case in some localities.
A big trade gateway to the wheat
and cotton country, business is be-
ginning to get the first traces OF
encouragement from rising prices IN
those commodities.
st. Louis is manufacturing
center but it does not go in for
"style' or "class" goods. 1t makes
staples, like work shoes and chem
icals, and does tremendous job
bing business in groceries and
clothing. It is the opposite of De-
troit, which lives solely by selling
automobiles. Therefore, it expert
ences neither the citation Of boom
times nor the extreme anguish in
depression.
Building Under Way
St. Louis is, in its conservative
way, carrying on a substantial pub
lie and private construction pro-
gram, involving expenditure OF
probably $3O,OOO,000.
Miles of streets are being widened.
A new bridge is being built. A new
criminal is under way. The st.
Louis Star has started work on a
new building and the st. Louis
Globe-Democrt recently moved into
it's new building.
st. Louis is showing the country
how a conservative, pay as you go
community can weather one Of the
nations worst depressions.
There has been just one bank
failure. That was a small inStitu-
ton not even a member of the
clearing house. When money ran
out on the new courthouse job,
wooden steps were built. The stone
approach was left to another time.
Never Swept OFF Feet
Business men here feel st. Louis
has something which might b
emulated by those communitie:
which were swept into a fever o.
speculative frenzy zy the infectious
ballyhoo of the rollicking days o.
1928 and 1929. 1t left this city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21

w. B. Butler, first deputy county
auditor and guardian of the county's
funds, has served as sentinel over
more than 480 million dollars, dur
ing his sixteen years in Office, yet
never has handled a cent of the
money.
Butler, who is 81, and knows as
much as any one person concerning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
WOMAN STAYS INTRUDER
Fires From Window as Man Tries
TO Break in Door.

~ Uhifcd Press
GARY, Ind, Nov. 21.-Edward
Boiler, %, died here Friday of a bull
let wound inflicted by Mrs. George
Popoff while Boiler allegedly was at
tempting to break into the Popoff
home.
Neighbors said that Boiler and
Popoff had quarreled. When Pop
off went for police aid, Boiler at
tempted to break in the door, wit
nesses said. Mrs. Popoff fired at
Boiler from a window.
Police said Boiler was intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
CITY ETCHER HON0RED
Mrs. Mess Picture Is Chosen for
New York Exhibition.

"A Water Fantasy" an etching
by Mrs. Evelynne G. Mess, Indian
spoliS artist, has been chosen for
the sixteenth annual exhibition of
the Society of American Etchers, in
New York, Nov. &c to Dec. 26, &C
cordiNs 20 word received today in
Indianapolis
Mrs. Me president of the IN
dianape ching Club, is active in
art Giro i the city and a num-
Der of etchingS now are on
display he Broad Ripple library
She stdoied in Europe for several
years,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ROOSEVELT GETS BOOST
Middle West for Him, Minnesota
Democratic Leader Declares.

Democratic Leader Declares.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt is an over
whelming favorite in the middle
west for President in 1892. Joseph
Wolf, Democratic national commit
teeman from Minnesota, said on his
arrival here.
Particularly in Minnesota, Wolf
declared, is Governor Roosevelt's
name household word, and IF the
people in the eastern states feel in
any way like the masses in the mid
die west, there will be no question
as to a Democratic victory in 1882"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-21
Golden Date Near

By Times Special
NEW WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov.
21.-Mr. and Mrs William Buch-
anan will celebrate their fiftieth
wedding anniversary Nov. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Bathing for Pep.

There are many different kinds Of
baths and during these warm Summer
days, when 1t isn't always easy to feel
the energy which is natural in crisper
weather, readers will be interested In a
bath designed particularly to instill pep
into the system.
The best time for this type Of bath
Is In the morning before going to busi-
when one has spent Q busy day and
doesn't feel quite equal to the social
evening ahead. In such q case this
bath will be welcome, for 1t seems to
have the power to make one feel quite
up to whatever may be expected.
The first part Of this bath Is cleans
ing, so fill the tub with lukewarm water
and then hop in and have q good scrub.
Lather the entire body generously with
a good pure soap. Remember not to
have the water too warm or you will
lose energy rather than gain it. Use
merely tepid water and after the gen.
erous lathering get out of the tub and
proceed to give the entire body q Wig
orous rundown with ordinary table salt.
1t may be rubbed on with the hand or
with q rubber bath sponge or flesh
brush. Or, II one prefers, large wash
cloth Of Turkish toweling may be used
for the rubbing. or, better still, an old
Turkish towel may be made into q bath
mit-this to be slipped on the hand and
used to rub the salt over the body.
Use plenty of salt and rub until the
skin glcws.
Now take a cold shower. washing on
every bit of the salt and the soap which
may have been left after the FIRST part
Of this bath. Dry the skin and finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
DOROTHY DIx's LETTER BOX

NEAR MISS DIxIt
Of who utterly miserable because they are
directions They miss their deceased husbands
nr C Which thew Ssve been accustomed feel that
which these lonely could brought TO-
eher nothing be done to remedy this state
JOHN
Answer-You are quite right john thinking
far feasible
thing that will
willing their society for
nothing and whose bores
TO tears.
TT because people,
lonely foorn that think
body Of disposition character
widows and wdoSers desire to y and is these that most need
and hotels.
ladies' home better living
how alert cheerful their inmates
to talk TO- DOROTHY DIX
- wife mother Which should
protect n Which should the most attention. When
choOssf - A READER.
should choose the didn't
question.
of which
between
them the out his
him they little for him for the sake
HOWEVER your question
of money
wife Is a voluntary obligation that he took himself.
This does monopole
It that should neglect his mother for his
in
Moreover
with wife He has right his justice and
to put blame belongs. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

M. H. writes me; "A few days ago
I lost certain amount Of money
which meant lot to me, after work.
ing 80 bard FOR 1t. How could pos
sibly have lost 1t is beyond me, as
thought was careful enough, but
anyhow it's lost and so I would like
you to tell me how I could be extra
careful not to have 1t happen again"
Now that's a hard one TO answer
II NJ H. lost 1t because she is absent
minded it would take more than a few
words from me to cure her. But I
must say that modern clothes make
1t hard for a woman to hold on to
anything she has. There's no place
to put money, handkerchief, powder,
or anything else, unless you carry a
bag.
These fat bags, so fashionable right
now, with no special compartment for
money, are really dangerous. Every
thing has a tendency to fall out. If
you are practical girl, 1t would be a
good idea to buy bag with a special
money pocket so you can only throw
away your money when you really
want to.
When I was young girl there was
q hideous fashion that was the most
comfortable thing ] have ever known.
We wore something called n chate-
lame 1t was q small bag which hung
on q chain and fastened to your belt
at the right Of your waist. see it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

few French knots Of yellow or brown in
the center. thus Transforming the circle
into q little flower. A Cretan stitch
pattern with directions for working can
be had for cents and self-addresSed
and stamped envelope. Direct requests
TO Lydia lie Baron Walker, care Of this
paper.
The circle of color can be appliqued
with blind stitches to the napkin. or
fine blanket stitch can be used. In the
first instance there should be o narrow
turning TO prevent raw edges. In the
second the stitchery viii conceal raw
edges and also prevent raveling.
If napkins are fringed, q dainty
grouping Of strands is gained by hem
stitching the edge of the napkin. Catch
in four or six strands Of fringe, and
draw the stitches tight enough to hold
them close together. Hemstitched fringe
viii not mat and tangle as plain fringe
does.
Sizes Of beverage napkins vary de-
cidedly, but fve inches square, includiLa
fringe, is sufficient. Six Is ample and
seven inches or eight, at most, is q
limit The napkins should be folded
diagonally once, when ironed. The small
ones can be left without folding.
Tuesday Tempting Summer time
dishes of cold vegetables.
tCopyrisht. 1s3l)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
SUMMERTIME


Last May, when you passed fence
row thicket, did a subtle sweet drug
ging odor steal out to you in the not
sunlight? 1t was the wild grape, in
bloom. The odor, the poets tell US, Is
invitation to our latent elvishness Tor
mischief and merriment True or not,
the fact is that now the flowers that
lured the bee have borne their frult,
and wild grapes are heavy with their
stored juices, some sweet, most sour.
Our commonest sort was named by
Iinnae. jovial old father Of botany.
"vulpina," which means "of the wolf.
in allusion, suppose, to the old fable
of the sour grapes. Foxes or wolves
don't eat grapes, and Aesop was ma
ture faker, In the words Of Roosevelt.
Sour they certainly are, sour and so
small that I wonder even q grape
eating fox would Jump for them. But
beautiful / must admit they are. with
their black. thick skins covered with
a dark, blue-gray bloom. Better far,
to my palate, Is the Summer grape,
which Is also small, but very sweet
upon some vines.
What country folks down Virginia
way call fox grape is perhaps so named
from its strong musky or foxy" taste.
Sometimes, at least, the big fox or
Labruscan grapes are even IN wild
specimens as sweet as the grapes Of
Provence themselves, and many are the
happy hours have spent, standing up
TO my waist In the first crimsontng
foliage and eating wild fox grapes
from their vines, while listening TO the
call of the sentimental crows and feel
ing the August sunlight warm upon
my back.
As q cultivated plant, the fox grape
fs the king of All American kinds It
has given rise to nine-tenths OF all the
great table grapes, "Catawba," Nj
agara." Hartford" Isabella" Diana"
and the famed Concord"
"Ccnoord's" originator. Ephraim
Bull, was one of those suburban garden
enthusiasts who. are half the pride,
half the nuisance of the neighborhood.
We laugh ut Jeinn Doe who, as soon
as he gets home from work, goes out
with his spade and his packet Of seeds,
or Is forever working with sprays and
fertilizers
Ephraim Bull, amateur philosopher.
rustic friend Of Emerson and Whittier.
was Just such an eccentric old fellow
in the eyes of his neighbors at Con-
cord, Mass A goldsmith, he took up
grape growing in the uncongenfal eli
mate of Massachusetts, and wanted an
earlier grape than Isabella" then the
first good grape on the market. He
grated and cross-grafted on various
stocks-and produced the Concord
grape Nurserymen bought out all
available stock and sold 1t for fortunes
after propagating 1t. Bull died poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Borrowing From Bank.

There IL no reason why women
shouldn't know how to borrow money
from the bank. Business women. espe-
cially, should be thoroughly familiar
with the procedure. However, any
woman with capital in any form may
wish to borrow money at some time in
her life. II she can borrow 1t from q
bank she viii be assured Of fair
rate OF interest.
Money may be borrowed on real
estate, on various kinds Of collateral"
and on notes which one may have.
Women with unblemished credit ratings
are considered good risks by banks, and
they will experience slight difficulty in
negotiating" loans.
Banks make long term" loans on
real estate. On piece of property, for
example. worth 5000, a woman might
borrow $1,000 and have the use Of II
for q year. She merely deposits the
title to her property with q bank as
security. II she fails to repay the loan
when it fall due the bank has a
right to dispose Of her property. It
retains the amount OF the loan and
returns what remains over.
Ordinarily q bank viii not lend
money to O woman who merely wishes
to spend It in q non-productive way.
Usually some assurance must be given
that the money win be used probably
Few banks would lend money to q
woman who wished TO use 1t to sail
around the world or 20 buy a diamond
tiara
Loans on real estate are seldom <or
less than q year. but II woman puts
up stocks or bonds as security she may
get 'short-term" loan. Her loan may
be for 30, so or 90 days. II a bank
Is not too deeply impressed by ones
security or reliability, 1t may only grant
a demand" or call" loan. These
loans must be repaid whenever the bank
requests one to do 50.
The precautions which the bank takes
in making a loan are necessary for tNa
safety of its depositors, As q bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

in old photographs now. and its looks
dreadful, but it was convenient. It
was so ugly that have an idea It viii
probably come back in fashion pretty
soon. Everything ugly Is coming back
The only place know where money
can be kept safely is pinned to your
brassiere. That's where always kept
my salary when got 1t on Saturday
Domestic Science Teacher.
Dear Miss woodward. II would ap-
preciate 1t very much If you win give
me the following advice Where could
I take the training to be q domestic
science teacher? Also. what education
is needed to take such course?--
Z. z. T."
You must either go to college or 30
one of the teachers training schools.
You can specialize there on domestic
science. The principal of your high
school can give you exact information.
Copyright, 1879