davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-10-05
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY.

AS they sailed Josephine, too,
suddenly glimpsed the essential
quality of John. In fact, if she was
not engaged, and piqued, and what
not, John might very easily have
been a hero in her eyes. That hor-
rible night at the tunnel shaft, and
the frightful garlic smell Of the
acetylene, and the confusion, began
to look less crude. John certainly
did carry himself with an air of
confidence, and-and how easily he
had assumed the character of q gen.
tlenan! Josephine noted this espe-
ciallv. OF late Gerrit Rantoul had
told her a great deal about Johns
early life on the Bowery and in the
Ghetto, and things he had picked
up in conyersing with Malone. 1t
seems John Breen had lifted himself
far above his normal station in lite,
Fortunately, for Rantoul, Van Horn
had no idea of this phase of his
conversations with Josephine.
"Rantoul's going over on busi-
ness" Van Horn remarked to John.
Fine, that'll keep Josephine oc-
cupied. He's handy" John had no
special reason to accept Rantoul as
anything but very agreeable old
man.
when you are married, next
spring, I'll have a very important
thing to say, John" Van Horn held
Johns hand, looked steadily into his
eyes. Their glances dimmed mo-
mcntarily.
Gilbert dear, Johns mine, not
yours. Give me chance, please" A
sudden mood seized her, there on
the deck she hugged John, his arm
was over her shoulder, their lips
met,
Gilbert Van Horn, smile on his
face, stood near them. Suddenly his
ashen look seemed to wash away.
He, became genial, agreeable. He
looked at Rantoul, but that distin-
guished cosmopolitan was busy way
ing. at friends on the wharf. A whis-
tie was blowing. Visitors were
hastily leaving the deck of the
steamer.
"Good-by, John, good-by.
The business of drilling, exploa-
ing and muclling out rock, of punch
ing long tunnel, miles and miles
OF it, two and some places four city
blocks, straight down in the rock
crust of the earth, of lining it with
concrete, mixed by machinery,
spaded and tamped behind steel
forms, of fitting monster bronze
gates and valves, of carrying out
the magnificent details of concep-
ton, all unthought of, unsung, un-
known, except in it's lists of deaths.
occupied john Breen, C.E., through
the winter and into the spring of
1912.
A month later, John was visiting
Harboard at the University. I've
had taste of the city work, I'm
going to stick. This place." nodding
out of the high window, is so full
of big things it's a challenge to
fellow with grain Of kick in him.
That bridge off there" pointing to
the huge new span of massive steel
rising above He'll Gate, SIS enough
20 make man stick. I've had a
taste of this for some time, it's full
Of chances. Dammit, Har5card, this
city is a challenge to man. You've
heard Of Hammond. the mining en-
gineer? We'll, he said something the
other day. This is a big mans town,
was his advice, Go west, or go any
where, if you feel yourself to be
about the average, but If you have
Nogales international., 1932-10-05

FOR SALE - Easy terms, or trade
in on acreage suitable truck and
poultry. room house. Bath, large
screen porch and garage, excellent
condition. 152 Curtis Street.
(Pub. 928 3t)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
FEAR EPIDEMIC
.IN'HOOvERv|LLE'
City Orders Water Supply
Cut Off.

Fearing an outbreak of disease
from contaminated water supply
at "Hooverville," tar-tin shack set
Element OF evicted antilles on the
west bank of White river, near
Washington street, city health au-
thorities today ordered sealing OF
the villages only water supply-a
14-foot we'll.
The order was issued from the
office of DR.. Herman G. Morgan,
board of health chief
Tests of the water Monday dis
closed a large bacteria count,
threatening the poverty stricken
families with typhoid.
The inspection was ordered after
complaints were received that the
well drew only from river seepage
below point where city sewage
pours into the stream
At the same time, notice of the
order was served on federal health
authorities. and request was made
for aid in solution of the water
problem. The settlement is situated
on government property.
The village houses twenty-five
families, a total of sixty eight per-
sons
No illness from the water has been
reported to date within the village.
Health authorities said the peril of
disease has been carried outside the
settlement through door-to-door
solicitation for food donations by the
needy residents in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

beloved nation in time of need. .
Roosevelt said in conclusion. Our
cause is common. I welcome your
support. honor myself in honoring
you"
Roosevelt was welcomed by Gov
ernor Charles w. Bryan of Nebraska,
brother of the late William Jen-
nings BRYAN. Senator Norris in
troduced the nominee as IAN out
standing friend of those who toll oE
the farms. in the factories, and in
the counting houses, and who con-
stitute the bulwark and the back
bone Of our civilization"
Discussing the national conven-
tions. Norris asserted "the rep
resentatives of nnonopolies and
special interests fought Governor
Roosevelt with a relentlessness which
disregarded fairness, honesty and
truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Hourly Temperatures

ris, who are consistent, unselfish,
courageous and can't be bought"
he said.
They are" Roosevelt asserted,
Zine descendants of the men and
the organizations who called Jeffer-
son radical; who called Jackson
a 'demagogue'; who called Lincoln
'crackpot idealist,'; who called
Theodore Roosevelt a wild man:
who called Woodrow Wilson an i'm
practical idealist.'
Senator Norris the Governor
said, pointing 70 him, Il go along
with you because it is honest belief
that you follow in their footsteps
radical like jefferson; demagogue
like jackson; idealist like Lincoln;
wild like Theodore Roosevelt;
theorist like Wilson--dare to be all
these. as you have IN bygone years. :
$50 can We most Greatly help our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

leadership of the Republican party.
who have forgotten the principles
on which that party was founded,
and have become representative of
a selfish few, who put personal in
terest above national good"
That is why rejoice in, and ap-
prove the statement that Senator
Norris is better Republican than
the President" Roosevelt asserted.
To those who would say that
Senator Norris has been no re-
specter of parties" Roosevelt de-
clared, 81 would suggest something
more important.
The forces of evil are far less re-
specters of parties.
Selfish business, which seeks
through the tariff a monopoly on a
given product in order to obtain
vast private profit at tbs expense OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

the people, is no respecter of parties.
Those bankers and brokers, who
in order to obtain a commission,
willingly will deceive an investing
public into buying worthless domes-
tie or foreign bonds, are no respec-
tiers of parties.
"A constituencies power trust
seeking to charge the home owner,
the small manufacturer, the little
business man, all the traffic will
bear. is no respecter of parties"
These men," the Governor added,
and these organizations seek to
fatten themselves by the use of the
kind of party regularity. whether
it be Republican or Democratic,
which best can be purchased to
serve them.
Theirs the type of bad citizen
ship which cries the loudest against
public servants, like Senator Nor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Roosevelt Lauds Norris Pledges Himself to Political Liberalism

on the agricultural situation and
plans for farm price sterilization.
The long heralded progressive
pronouncement of Roosevelt was
delivered at McCook, Neb., Norris
home town.
More than 10000 persons crowded
the Playground there TO hear the
Democratic presidential nominee
praise the record of Norris in his
fight for the forgotten man." and
to climax with the pledge Il go
along with You"
In his appeal for progressive sup
port, Roosevelt declared Il have
stressed the fact that my quarrel is
not with the millions of splendid
men and women who in the past
have called themselves Republicans.
but that my battle is against GER
tain forces nor in control Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press stan Correspondent =
AROARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL.
EN- ROUTE TO OMAHA, Neb..
Sept. 29.-Definitely committed to
a policy of political liberalism, Gov
ernor Franklin d. Roosevelt moved
into the farm strike area today for
the last major address of his trans
continental tour
Roosevelt, who subscribed to the
progressivism of United States
Senator George w. Norris of Ne
braska, independent Republican
leader. in an appeal for the sup
port of the progressive faction, is
expected to outline tonight at Sioux
City. Ia. his general policy for eco
nomic rehabilitation.
Oservers look for the Governor
to sum up the various proposals he
has made to date. placing emphasis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

The fire, which gained Roadway
rapidly after being ignited by flames
from heating plant was accom-
panied by a brilliant fireworks dis
play, as sheets of white flame rose
high in the air with red-hot metal
caps from the tanks rocketing the
sky The building was about 100
feet long and fifty feet wide.
Police lines rapidly forced back
crowds of spectators as drops of
melted metal showered on the pave
ment
E. o. Schalk, an official of the
company said costly equipment and
thousands of dollars worth of
chemicals and tanks were destroyed.
Production will not be interrupted,
Schalk said. 1t was not learned
whether the loss was covered by in
surance.
The Mallory company man
ufactures electrical equipment and
radio batteries. and about 80 per
cent of all automotive electric con-
tact points produced in the world.
Making his rounds shortly before
10 p. M, Edward Gruhl, night
Waterman, discovered a small gas
flame Pickering at the top of
hydrogen tank in the chemical
building, which is separate from the
rest of the plant.
Gruhl attempted to smother the
flame with waste and rags, but the
fire rapidly gained Roadway. Fear
ing an explosion, Gruhl ran from the
building and called fire head
quarters.
y Shortly afterward. a second alarm
was sounded, and all fire apparatus
in the city responded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Therefore, Mrs. Allie M. WOolumS,
so, the wife, of 1916 North Euclid,
and Miss Bess Robbins, attorney,
won a court battle on the theory
1T is better to make man pay
than divorce him"
Mrs. Woolums, who charged her
husband had many lady friends"
won limited divorce decree. Wool
ums must pay $50 monthly alimony
and support, and 500 attorney fees.
Judge Joseph r. Williams denied
Woolums a divorce after hearing
him testify he had 900 women
friends, as far as I remember"
Woolums, however, denied he
spent most of his time away from
home''
His wife charged him with deser-
ton. failure to provide and cruelty.
He promised he would give up
these women friends, but never did, :"
Mrs. Woolums testified.
She asserted, my husband left
me three times
The decree will prevent WoolunlS
from marrying for two years, at
which time the wife may sue for
second limited divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Larger Crowd Is Present Than on Opening
Day; Diamond Is Faster and
Sky Is Clear
KOENIG is REPLACED BY URGES
Bruin Shortstop Injuries Hand; Moore Is
Benched and Demaree Goes to
Center Field
Cubs .s.... lex
Yankees Ok Xxx
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK Sept. 29.-The
New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs met the second
of the world series today before crowd that top
coats and furs. The weather snappy but clear.
Winners by one-sded in the first game the Yam
KEGS remained favorites to win the SERIES although many
observers thought that Lonne Warneke 2year-od Aan
hllbly would be able to withstand the whitening fire
of Ruth Gehrg and other Yankee couters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
RUTH ELDER Is GOING
TO RENO FOR DIVORCE

agree to Disagree" Says Walter
Camp Jr., FIier's Third Husband.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Ruth FL
der, the former Atlantic flier who
was listed in the social register
after her marriage to Walter Camp
Jr., son of the late football expert,
is going to get Reno divorce, her
husband asid today.
There is no dirt behind it,"
Camp said. you can take my word
for that. we merely have agreed
to disagree"
Camp is Miss Elders third hus-
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
SEN. FRAZIER
BOLTS HOOVER
North Dakota InSurgent Not
to Aid President.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2s.-Be-
cause he does mot belong to the
wing of the Republican party which
the administration represents, .
Senator Lynn j. Frazier IN. d.
said today he would not support
President Hoover for reelection
Frazier, known as an "insurgent"
Republican, did not say ne would
support Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt. He indicated he will
maintain a hands off" policy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
HEAVY FROST
DUE TONIGHT
Likely Over Entire State,
SAYS Forecast.

Heavy frost over the entire state
tonight, with temperatures dropping
several degrees under readings of
the past few days, was forecast to-
day by j. H. Arlington, United
States meteorological.
The mercury will climb Friday,
however, with generally fair weather
prevailing, he predicted.
Frosts are prevalent throughout
the central west and northwest,
and light frosts were reported
Wednesday night by several north
ern Indiana stations. he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
900 Women Friends His
Boast; Refused Divorce

modern Solomon who boasted he had
ouwitted superior court today his wife
And Charles H Woous ST. of 1923 avenue locomotive
engineer, his.
Much expeence-ganed in thirty-fo married life
legged numerous romances-fai:ed to him a
The ruled he settle his tange according to
idnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
WALES BROTHER MAY
WE'D INGRID, is REPORT
Stockholm Society Believes Prince
George May Be Suitor.


George May Be SuitOr.
By United Press
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 29.-Reports
of the engagement of 22-year-old
Princess Ingrid of Sweden to a
member of the British royal family
persisted today with the approach
ing visit here of the prince Of
Wales and Prince George.
The name of the princess has been
linked before with the prince of
Wales, but Stockholm society now
seems to favor Prince George, 49,
year-old son of King George and
Queen Mary. The royal brothers
arrived here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29

Yankee supporters counted
upon Vernon Gomez, the Cas-
titan left-hander. Further,
they all but discounted the
brilliant season record made
by the boy from the Ozarks.
Baseball tradition has it that
youngsters, no matter how brilliant
their season records, stand little
chance to come home winner in
the world series.
No longer than one year ago
there was an excellent support of
this contention. Young Paul Der
ringer was counted upon to help
the Cardinals win the series. The
Cards did win. but Derringer didn't
90 1t. He failed to win either of
the games he started. A veteran.
old Burleigh Grimes. was the hero
of the series.
Show Test in Workout
Yankees and Cubs alike displayed
a refreshing zip and zest in their
flnal workouts.
Inc diamond had dried after two
Gays OF rain and the infleld was
last. There was a brilliant SIM
overhead and slight northwest
Wlnd. The temperature, however
was no higher than SIS in the SIM
and ten degrees below that in the
stands.
The crowd arrived earlier than
when rain threatened to POSTPONE
the opener. The unteserved bleacher
sections were all but filled an hour
before game time. Reserved seat
sections we're filling slowly at that
time.
urges Replaces Koenig
The Cubs made two changes in
their lineup. Demaree was sent to
center field when Mccarthy an
nounced that Gomez would pitch.
koenlg, whose hand was injured
wednesday, was succeeded by Bill
urges as the Cubs shortstop.
Bill KLEIN was the umpire in
chief today, with Roy Van Grahan
at first, George Magerkurth at sec
ond and Bill Dineen at third.
The Yankees ran onto the field
promptly at 1870 and halted on the
way to their positions as the band
played the Star-Spangled Banner.
The spectators in Ruthville
cheered nightly as the Babe dog
trotted to his position.
Detail play today:
First Inning
CUBS-Herman doubled to left.
English flied to Combs, Herman
holding second. Cuyler grounded
to Crcsetti, who juggled the ball.
The batter was safe at first, Her
man reaching third It was scored
an error for Crosetti. Stephenson
flied to Combs and Herman scored
after the catch. Cuyler held first
base. Demaree flied to Ruth. ONE
RUN. ONE HIT. ONE ERROR.
ONE LEFT.
YANKEES Combs walked on a
high fourth ball. SeWell also
walked. Ruth famed, swinging at a
"sinker." Gehrig singled to right,
scoring Combs and sending Seweu
to second. Lazzeri fouled to Hart
nett near third base. Dickey singled
to right, scoring Sewell, and Geh-
rig raced to third. Chapman was
called out on strikes. TWO RUNS.
TWO HITS. NO ERRORS. TWO
LEFT.
Second Inning
CUBS Grimm lined a single to
center. Hartnett walked. urges
sacrificed, Gomez to sLazzeri, who
covered first. Warneke famed.
Herman was called out on strikes.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO Err
ROaS. TWO LEFT.
YANKEES Crosetti popped to
urges Gomez famed on three
pitched balls Combs flied to Cuyler.
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
NONE ETvT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
CRACKS UP HIS CAR;
BLAMES IT ON CUBS
ChicagO's Rotten Playing Affects
His Driving; Lands in Hospital.

By United Press
FREEPORT, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-Be-
cause the Yankees beat the Cubs
Wednesday, Clyde Dalrymple, an
insurance man from Highland Park,
is in a hospital today suffering
from deep cuts and bruises.
He lost control Of his automobile
Wednesday night and it plunged
into a gully.
II was thinking about what a
rotten game the Cubs played and
started to shake both fists" Dali
rymple explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
GRILL Indy SUSPECT
New Jersey Officers Go to Illinois to
Quiz Photographer.
By United Press

BIZ JHted Press
HARRISBURG, ILL.,, Sept. 2e.-
New Jersey officers are en- route here
to question Dennis Lawrence. 30
year-old Passaic IN. j. photo
grapher. held for questioning in
connection with the KIDNAPPING of
Charles A. Lindbergh Jr, state po-
lice we're informed here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
$4,000 IS LOSS I'M
SPECTACULAR FIRE

While spectators spectacular
Wednesday night destroyed metal chemical
Tory Company Washington
by officials between
Lives building peril
white hot flames hydrogen
damage
fremen succeeded hating the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
HE JARRED A NATION

Tammany shuddered and a
nation wondered at the temer-
ity of DIR. Parkhurst when he
started TO reform New York.
Read about his exploits in the
first Of q series on Page 5 to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
OLD SOLDIER TEETHING
Civil War Veteran Thinks He May
Be Growing Third Set.

bu JHtfcu FFtNS
MARTINSvILLE, Ind, Sept 70
d. Gardner. who fought in the Civil
war. is cutting a new tooth. He
doubts that 1t indicates a second
childhood" but believes 1t may be
the first of a third set of teeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
R. F. C. MAY AID CHINA
Seek Legal Right to Make Loan for
Purchase Of Wheat.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-The
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton is disposed to grant loan to
China for purchasing between H.
100000 and 100000 bushels of
northwestern wheat, provided such
a loan meets specifications of the
law, Director Jesse Jones said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Reports $50 JeWelrv Theft

Theft of jewelry valued at APP
proximately $50 from his home
Wednesday night was reported to
police today oy Charles L. Stein
meyer, 4605 Allisonville road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-29
Second Inning
METAL JEwELRY

Metal jewelry tunes In with
any costume Of any color.
You'll know the reason If you
read Amos Parrish on The
Times Woman's Page Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-04

ployed and unemployed workers will
march and assemble on the streets.
under the leadership of the Unem-
ployed Councils, the Trade Union
Unity League and the Communist
Party, in united demonstration for
unemployment insurance.
The Daily Worker has already re-
ported the extensive plans made in
Chicago, New York, Detroit, Minnea-
polls, Boston, and many other cities
for February. 4th.
Reports received from the South
tell of the spread of tie organized
fight for unemployment insurance
into this section of the U. S. In Ken
lucky, where the striking miners are
carrying on a bitter battle against
starvation and against the machine
gun terror of the bosses, National
Unemployment Insurance Day de-
monstrations will be held in many
places.
Four hundred unemyloed workers
in Knoxville, Tenn, crowded into
mass meeting Monday and enthusi-
astically participated in the forma-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-04
ALL CENTRAL CHINA Held
BY CHINESE RED ARMY
Loot Threatened. U. S., Japan and Britain
Rush Warships Against Chinese
Soviet Republic

Pushing their campaign of ruthlessness
against the Chinese masses in the attempt to
crush their heroic resistance against the i'm
perialist armed Intervention for the ooting and
partition of China, the Japanese are at the
time carrying out their intention for an adj
the Soviet Union
This is clear warning to the world working class that
the present mperaist the Chinese and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-04

of his promise, Floyd showed he was
in alliance with the Harlan killers
John Henry Blair, sheriff Of Harlan,
and his machine gunners were
brought in force to Pineville and
assisted Floyd Broughton's thugs to
drive people from the streets and
drive back miners On their way to
Pineville.
But Floyd Broughton, strange as it
seems, still hopes the miners will vote
for him, and, therefore writhes under
the merciless exposure made of him
in the Daily Worker, He wants the
Daily silenced, and since arrests of
those receiving it, confiscation of
bundles of papers wherever possible
even refusal of postmasterS on COM
pany property to deliver the papers,
have failed to prevent the Daily
Worker from speaking out and have
likewise failed to prevent the miners
from reading the Daily Worker-why
Floyd Broughton tries court action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-02-04

clubs and fraternal orders.
At Union Square, workers promi-
nent in the fight for unemployment
relief, against wage cuts against i'm
perialist war, and for the organiza-