davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
BY WILLIAM ENGLE
Times stan Writer

Copyright, 1882 by the New York World
Telegram Corporstion)
M7AsH1NGToN, Nov. TT
w think the greatest time of
all was June 10, 1911, in the eve
ming" said Helen Heron Taft.
will always thought so, too"
Silver-haired and gentle now,
not so imperious as she was when
she remolded White House So
cial regimen, she was sitting in
the rich front room Of her big
house in Wyoming avenue, talk
ing Of the glamour of the days
when Potomac drive was new
and of the compensation of 1892.
Moving through distant, ka-
leidoscopic years. Adding that
she still gets crossing
continents and oceans-Summer-
ing abroad, wintering here, but
living simply with three trusted
servants and once in a while
friends in for tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Wido7c Recalls Shining Times of old in White HOUSE

Six wives Of Presidents still are living
in America. Where are the present
homes Of these First Ladies CT the Land?
What are their activities2 What Is their
social life? Who are their friends and
neighbors?
How do they vie& the contemporary
world, and what are their recollections
OF the White House? In a series Of six
articles, the third Of which follows,
William Engle, Tines stah writer, will
answer these questions. Today he in
terviews, in her washington home, Mrs.
William Howard Taft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Injured En- Route to Wed

BV JHittd FTeSS
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. Miss
sally Rogers. 81, of Monterey Ind,
was in serious condition in a hos
pital here today with injuries suf-
fered on Road 90 near Elkhart.
when the truck in which she was
riding collided with another. 1t was
reported she was en- route to
Sturgis, Mich. to be married when
the accident occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
LIBERALS LEADING IN
NICARAGUA ELECTION
Hold Comfortable Majority in In
complete Voting Returns.

By United Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. T.
The Liberals were leading by COM
Portable majority in the incom-
plete returns today from Sundays
presidential election, although the
conservative strongholds were yet
to be heard from.
Scattered returns gave the Liberal
candidate, Juan B. Sacasa, a lead of
10000. Liberal congressional can
didates showed similar strength.
The Liberal majoBity in Managua
was $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

THE children-the whole famly-can
i escape more colds this year. Can get
quicker relief from those they catch. And
you can save s. out ofevery s. by using
PePsodent Antiseptic. The money you
save results from PePsodent's remarkably
high germ-killing power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
Here's the difference!

It's simple problem of arithmetic.
Pepsodent is three times as powerful as
other leading mouth antiseptics-by adding
water it goes three times as far-gives
you three times as much for your money
and gives you extra protection against
sore throat colds and unpleasant breath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

Amos IN Andy brought to
you BY Pepsodent every night
except Sunday over N. 3. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

The old fashioned mouth washes must
be used full strength to be effective. So
Pepsodent Antiseptic was made power
full enough to be diluted and still kill
germs in less than 10 seoonds-yet it is
completely safe when used full strength.
Don't risk health
It's costly enough to use mouth wash
that should be used full strength. But
it's more costly to dilute that mouth
wash and not kill the germs. That's why
we warn you to choose an antiseptic
that, even when diluted, kills germs.
Insist on Pepsodent AntisePtic-and be
safe. Safeguard health and save money.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
SMITH BUILDING
SOLD TOU UNION

The Bricklayers International
Union yesterday bought at auc-
ton the F. H. Smith Building at
815-17 Fifteenth st. N. W., for
$685., 900.
The nine-story edifice, home Of
the fantastic financial bubble of
F. H. Smith, was eagerly sought
by several bidders who ran the
price up from 100000. Some Of
the bidders were James O'Don-
nell, George E. Roosevelt, repre-
senting a bondholders commit
tee; w. Gwynn Gardiner, attor-
ney, and Robert T. Highfield,
vice president of the Mt. Vernon
Savings Bank, serving for Rich
ard j. Gray. treasurer of the
bricklayers' union.
The union will operate the
structure as an investment, Gray
said. 1t contains banking room,
mezzanine, vaults, and 120 Off
ces. The union will move its
offices into the building.
The building was erected in
1922 by R. P. Whitty Company,
builder, at a cost of 100000. Its
current valuation is $658,920.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
j. s. MAY FREE
AIRPORT JAM

Belief that officials of the War
and Agriculture Departments will
cooperate sufficiently to make
possible extended improvements
at observation-disclosures airport and
to solve temporarily, at least. the
local airport problem, was voiced
today by Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant
Sd, executive officer of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Colonel Grants opinion was ex-
pressed following a Joint meet
ing Of Federal, District and
Arlington county authorities yes
terday to determine if the pres
ent airport can be developed suf-
ficiently to remove present
hazards.
It is still the opinion of the
planning body, Colonel Grant
said, that a municipal airport
should be ultimately built at
Gravelly Point to replace the
present one at the south end of
Highway Bridge. The expense
involved, however, makes a tenn
porary arrangement advisable.
This can be done, he pointed
out, by closing Military Road to
traffic, uniting Hoover Field with
the Washington airport, and by
annexing a small tract of land
now owned by the Department
Of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
WOMEN ASKED
| To JOIN WAR
ON DRUGS

A stirring appeal to American
women to rally to the fight to
smash the dope evil was made yes
terday by the General Federation
o. Women's Clubs.
Miss Julia K. Jaffray, chairman
of the department of public vel
fare of the federation, in letter
to State presidents, urged adop-
ton by State legislatures this win
ter Of the uniform State narcotic
law drafted by the Federal Mar
cotics Bureau.
United Appeal Urged
Miss Jaffray suggested that
State women's clubs cooperate
with local bar associations and
medical societies in appealing to
the governors and the legislatures
for prompt action. Nearly all the
legislatures will be in session this
winter. Miss Jaffray declared:
I'VE hope that every State
ACUCEN6AOu Will take an aCLlVG
part in the campaign to secure
the enactment of this State law.
ut is not necessary to urge
federation cooperation. We all
know the seriousness of the mar
cOtics problem and how it is
interviewer with the whole prob.
lem Of crime. The groundwork
has been laid-nOw, with con-
certed action in each State, q
vitality necessary regulation can
be effected"
Need Held Urgent
With her letter, Miss Jaffray
incorporated memorandum pre-
pared by the Federal Narcotics
Bureau, headed by Commissioner
Harry j. Anslinger. which said:
"The need -Or such uniform
law, framed to afford a COM
plete measure of control over
the nefariOus intraState traffic,
has been apparent for some
time"
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
CUbG's NeIU EnUOy
Received bu Curtis

Senor Oscar de Cintas, Cuba s
new Ambassador, yesterday was re-
ceived by Vice President Curtis
in the vice presidential wing of
the Senate Office Building. It
was in accordance with the duties
Of newly appointed foreign repre-
sentatives to visit the heads OF
the government. Senor de Cintas
and his wife will be received by
Mrs. Hoover at the White House
today and later will be received
by Mrs. Dolly" Gam, half sis
ter of the Vice President.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
More Suits Planned
For Personal Taxes

District authorities yesterday
warned they would file additional
suits in District Supreme Court
against local residents who have
failed to file personal tax returns.
William P. Richards, tax as
SCISSOR, said several scores of
suits would be filed following
disposition of five now pending
in court.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
D. c. Woman Fined
As Drunken DriDeI'

Miss Margaret Paynter, 2122 P
st. N. W., Washington, was fined
500 and costs yesterday on Q
charge of driving while drunk BY
Judge Snow in the Alexandria Po-
lice Court. Miss Paynter did not
answer when her name was called.
She had been released on $1,000
bond. She was arrested October
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
RABBI TO RAISE FUNDS

Rabbi Nahum Ben Horim. per.
sonal representative of Chief
Rabbi Kook. of Palestine, has ar.
rived here to inaugurate a cam
paign to raise funds for the Uni
versal Yeshivah of Palestine, the
only Yeshivah of it's kind where
any Jew may secure without cost
the teachings of the Jewish faith.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
Itching
SkinTr0ubIes

II anyone has the itch now. says
a famous doctor. it's because he
would rather have it than bother
to end it.
For nothing could be more simple
than the modern home treatment
with Emerald Oil. that acts in
stantly to give relief. Soothing,
healing, antiseptic. Emerald Oil is
magic for an itching skin.
Just follow directions, says A.
and you are sure to be helped.
Money back unless you are.
The Washington times., 1932-12-01

Men like silk wearing apparel as we'll as
women do. The only difference is that they
usually wait for some one to make them a
present of it. With silk shirts, pajamas and
ties at unusually low prices this Christmas
word to the wives mothers and sweethearts
should be sufficient
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15
Sophisticated Hens

Adirondack hens have become so ex.
pert at lodging motor cars and they
have so perfected their technique as
not only TO save their lives, but also TO
obtain free rides. A motorist passing
through Westport on his way to Elfz-
abethtown. in the American Adiron-
dacks, was sure he ran over a hen.
He stopped his machine TO look back,
but could see nothing of the chicken.
Upon arriving ar the county seat
hen thrust her head through the
spokes of one of the front wheels with
a triumphant cackle. She then hoped
to the road from the front axle where
she evidently had been throughout the
six-miie ride. Going TO the side Of the
road she awaited the approach of an
other car gning in fiie ,Iirectior OF rar
home roosf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15

too quickly on top of Jim's own. Her
mind was a whirl of questions. Re
Numbering back TO the evening of her
birthday ball, Lucy thought of what
JocelyI had said then; she had WON
dered at the time whether the strange
girl cared for-Jim I. T. She remem-
bered. too, what Joeelyn had said
about knowing what Jim was where
women were concerned. Had il been
his treatment of herself that had made
her speak so bitterly of him? Ii all
fitted terribly well and easily. And
Jim :? Had Jim really loved this
queer girl? And sacrificed himself and
her, just for the satisfaction of his
spirit of revenge? Was this what
Jocelyn meant? Was il what Jim him.
self had meant?
Jocelyn leaned suddenly nearer, her
peaky little face white in its frame of
shining dark hair
"Do you think I'm going TO let this
stupid marriage of yours keep him
from me? TO you think I'm going TO
let my life be cheated by you? l tell
you, I'm not. I'm going TO get Jim
back. | know he doesn't care two
straws for you"
sect him back?" broke in. Lucy.
"You are talking rather eXtravagantly,
aren't you, Jocelyn? Have you forgot
ten that, whether my wedding was a
farce or not, he is married to me?"
"Oh, that's all my eye, these days.
Legal ceremonies are quite easily
unpicked y
Lucy rose abruptly. If it hadn't
seemed to her that Jocelyn's out
rageous words held very big element
of fantastic absurdity. she would have
been unable to keep her temper. She
had some difficulty as it was, but man.
aged to say quietly enough:
IF l could take what you have been
saying the least seriously, Jocelyn, |
might be rather concerned. AS it is,
il only seems TO me that you have
worked yourself up to a very hyster-
ical pitch over nothing. I'm sorry il
you are unhappy on Jim's accouh>
But do remember that it's utterly
hopeless, and try TO &. . pull your
self together little Snowy talk
, never helps anything +. :"
But Jocelyn, now, was great deal
more sure of her ground. All that she
had managed TO CLEAN from st. Abb,
was confirmed by what Lucy he'd said;
or, rather. by what she had left I'M
said. All that Jocelyn did not know
was just exactly what was the inner
secret of the Lee marriage. But bluff
had helped her with Perry, and she
relied upon bluff to help her now.
'Showy talk! Snowy talk !" she
echoed. in a low, trembling voice.
You'll find it's something more than
SNOWY talk What would you say if
you knew that half the time when he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15

seems TO be so busy with his work,
he is really with me? What would
you say if you knew that he has told
me Il about the stupid business of his
marriage with you? Told me what a
silly mess it is; told me that if he
could get rid of you -
"JOcelynr' Lucy's voice rang clear
and sharp through the room, but
Jocelyn went on, low-voiced, and
stormy:
YES. and told me that he is only
waiting to get rid of you, TO come back
to me don't care if he is mar
ried to you. He loves me- He's mine.
And it's darned hard on US both. You
only got him away from me by
Well, we both know why he married
You, | fancy . He admits il was
just a madness -
That held Lucy still; still and star
ing. Here was something new; some
thing that changed the face of the
whole situation. Jocelyn knew why
Jim had married her. Jim had told
her. Jim had been with her
Had said that he was only wait
ing Could this be true -? Up
TO now. Jocelyn mad talked in generali-
ties; this was something positive
Lucy went to her quickly, caught
her shoulders, forced her to look up,
and said quickly. her voice scarcely
more than a whisper:
"Jocelyn, is this true? Jocelyn,
think before you answer me 1
beg of you. think; and. if you never
told the truth before, for Gods sake
tell it now Has Jim been with
you a lot? Oh, I'm not asking from
jealousy, or anything of that sort :.
Just tell me, and tell me honestly"
Il have told you"
But was it true? Did you mean
il? Or were you just talking wildly.
Tell me, Jocelyn, because it's most
desperately important-to both of u.s."
An almost imperceptible moment of
hesitation and then:
'sOf course it was truei Would |
say such thing if it weren't true,
What would be the good of saying it?
II I seemed to talk wildly Just now.
il was because I'm so CHASTITY hurt and
unhappy. So so overweight
Her face quiyered pitifully; and quite
suddenly she slid her thin, wiry arms
tight around Lucy, hid her face on her
shoulder, and burst into tears; saying
brokenly:
''Oh, Lucy! I'm glad you know at
lasti I'm glad you know. The ten
sion has been CHASTITY. The secrecy
and and underhandedness of
!. of my meetings with Jim. II
has been awful I love
him 30. Lucy, and 10 know that he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15
THE STORY

By chance James Lee meets
Lucy Gresham, daughter of Sir
John Gresham, wealthy ship
builder. Lee. unjustly accused of
robbing the Gresham firm, was
sent TO prison. He blames oliver
Ames, Lucy's cousin, and Gresh-
ans manager, and seeks revenge.
Lee inherits wealth, and, in COM
pliance with the will, changes
his name from Warrington. He
secures an invitation TO the girls
birthday party. Lucy is PRACTICAL
~ engaged 70 Ames. She meets
Lee. who makes love to her. With
Gresham's approval, Lucy and
Lee are married. Lee stuns the
girl by telling her he does not
love her, and hates her whole
breed. She hears the story Of
his wrongs, and his determine
ton 10 be avenged. She believes
in his innocence OF the crime for
which ne was convicted. Lin
forths," rival Of Gresham's, shows
a determination to crush its
competitor. Lee tells Lucy he is
'Linforths," and means TO ruin
her father.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15

We know men who are never In
hurry. who don't accomplish much
after all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15
Erosion's Heavy Cost

Erosion has modified the surface
activities of volcanoes, earthquakes,
tidal waves, tornadoes. and all the
excavations of mankind since the be-
ginning of history, says the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The fact that ii proceeds slowly. US
ually taking a thin layer at a time-
does not in the least alter the i'm
poverishing effects of erosion. speed
ed up by man and operating through
long periods of time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15

II is the popularity OF small minds
to want everything they don't like or
understand TO be suppressed by law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15

with the people in the apartment next
to his"
'What makes you think SOP
HE bought his boy a sax yester-
day."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15
And So On

A rooster leaned his head disconso-
lately against the barn DOOR "Wliar's
the user he thought sadly. -Eggs
yesterday; chickens today; feather
busters tomorrow" - Boston Tran
script
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15
Too Good to Be Irua

Mary-To think thar I'm the first
girl you ever loved
Dick-Yes. darling.
Maryland to think that you be-
20 thar I believe fhari
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15

Daddy, did mother have a hot tenn
per before"
You study your lessons. son, and
forget everything else or I'll lose my
self-control'
mo you won't-mother's In the next
room"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15
A Trap

-Are you superstitiousT
Mot bit"
'.Not afraid of the number 1872"
-Of course not"
''Then lend me S13."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
First Fruits of Victory for The
Hunger March,! b
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Sunday
that the Marohers would be body
compelled the police their decon because
consulted leading constitutional authorities
perhaps that boadinded society ladies' with their eoqunoe
rent? Certainly the stirring OF the
which shook Washington
delegates Of the unemployed by the
March have been sent to Washington by the unemployed present
plans
struggles the demands the The who have
elected their delegates participated sending
OF welcoming of the Hunger MaTcher the thousands
fought defeated the attempts to break the
their
shall
Curtis that they permit through the
Capitol the demands of the Hunger NarcheT They
demara that the assemble be denied the Hunger March
that the police the halls the conference
lodging
gentlemen any
of the unemployed whether the March
millions listen the that will thunder
forth December 9Th throughout the country support of the Ma
tonal Hunger Marchers in Washington
December 9th Of mobilization Of the
support the
ploymen will
nobizng that viii
compelling the Congressional and Wash
authorities retreat their original
"die-hard' position.
workers the neghoohood who
Washington and Curtis
that permit parade to the
assembly, that the police
bano on the halls be lifted! food lodging
IN the fight to Washington has been Sup
the marchers and present their
December 9Th for unemployment
insurance and winter relief!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03

fused to give 1t to me, SO have
not been able to get any relief
My child is now very sick, as ]
have been without coal and the roof
OF this house leaks like q sieve. The
cellar is full of water, no furnace,
and the landlord, Mr.. Branch, who
spends the winters in Florida. de-
inands s25 per month for this NOR
que. SO expect to be eyicted soon.
There Is Just as much slavery and
terroriging here in the north as there
Is in the South. A big building con-
tractor is in charge of the relief
work here. Ills name is William
Matthews. Fe told me if / agitated
any more against this slavery, he
would put me in Jail, SO now I agi-
tate twice as much against it.
I have collected ten dollars and a
lot Of clothes for the hunger marchers
to help them fight against this vici-
Gus slavery and terror I hope all
other white and Negro slaves will do
their part to fight against these bos-
SEES and landlords. Don't sit down
and starye-stand up ana fightl
M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
Strike to Back
MarCherS' Demands
COLUMN s
NORTHEAST

TRENTON, N, j., Dec. 2,-Over 300
workers OF the Regal Doll Factory
struck here for one hour to show their
support Of the National Hunger
March when Column Of the march
came into this city Wednesday after
noon.
These workers recently, under lead
ership of the Trade Union Unity
League won a strike for better con-
ditionS, and formed solid union in
the factory. The union meeting voted
for this one hour political strike in
solidarity with the hunger marchers,
Greeted BY Workers
Workers Of Trenton gave the
marchers q big reception, they stop
ped over in Hungarian Workers Hall
and used the kitchen facilities there,
and local workers contributed $85 for
march expenses.
AT meeting Of marchers alone,
after A. w. Mills, of the National
Committee of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis had told them of the terrific
battle put up by the Southern March
ers in Birmingham and Chattanooga,
the marehers themselves. jobless del
egateS Of the jobless, raised in penny
contributions from their own ranks,
$1863 to send to the Southern dele
gates.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2.-Ten
thousand workers met Column of
the National Hunger March in Rey-
burn Plaza last night, and with thun-
dsrouS shouts adopted resolutions de-
manding the federal government per-
NIT them to march in body to the
capital building, and that the con-
gress grant their demands for winter
relief for the jobless and federal I'M
employment insurance.
The Column when last heard from
was in Chester, Pa, and on the way
to stop over tonight in Wilmington,
Del.
The marchers paraded on foot be-
side their trucks down Broad st. to
the Plaza, followed by thousands of
Philadelphia workers. Permit for this
parade was wrenched from the city
government by the militancy OF the
iobless here.
There was speaking from five
stands at the Plaza, and after that
mass meetings of some 1000 workers
were held indoors in Broadway Arena
and Kensington Labor Lyceun. The
marchers had good meals in Phila-
delphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-03
International
Notes
By PETER HENRY.
UNITED FRONT APPEAL OF THE
GERMAN G. p.

GERMAN @. r.
BERLIN, Nov, 10 (By MaiD The
Central Committee of the Conmu-
mist Party Of Germany has issued a
call for united action Of the working
class against the fascist dictatorship
and for defense of the workers
standard Of living. The Party reit-
crates its readiness to fight together
with all organizations that are ready
for struggle, for mass action, for
strikes" 1t appeals ito all members
OF our class who are willing to fight
in united front action, without any
conditions, in the earnest desire to
strengthen the forces of the working
class to increase it's willingness to
fight, and to.smash the plans of fas-
cism."
The Communists are always willing
to work together with every section
of the working, class, with every work
ing class and farmer organization
that is actually sincerely ready to
fight for the needs Of the working
class. Only the united action of the
exploited can defeat the capitalist at
tack upon wages and hours of labor,
win relief for the unemployed, and
save the workers here in the United
States from the extreme rigors of the
approaching Hunger Winter Of 1892
AZ