davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Southwest wind, s miles an hour;
temperature, SIS; barometric pres
sure, 30.06 at sea level; ceiling. high,
broken clouds, unlimited; visibility,
IL miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
United Press stan Correspondent

ABOARD PRESIDENT HOO
VER'S SPECIAL TRAIN EN-
ROUTE TO DETROIT, Oct. a.
President Hoover carried his fight
for reelection through the coal and
steel districts into industrial Detroit
today, and a white House eXecu-
tive office on wheels" went along to
help draft the message tonight,
which may discuss the bonus and
beer for revenue"
The President planned fourteen
addresses across West Virginia and
Ohio before climaxing his third in
vasion of this doubtful area" with
a fighting message expected to an
swer Franklin D. RooSevelt'S latest
proposals and attacks on Republic
an policies.
His first speech today was at the
stadium in Charleston, w. Va. His
last in Detroit tonight was to be
delivered from the same platform
from which he made a winning fight
against the soldiers bonus in the
American Legion convention a year
ago.
Speech Is Uncompleted
He was expected to renew his at
tack on the bonus. He was ex-
pected to denounce the Democratic
presidential candidates rejection of
bonus until there is surplus in
the treasury as "evasive.' He was
expected to review administration
relief policies.
The President worked until @he
last minute, as usual, on his address.
He spent the greater part of every
day this week on the Detroit mes
sage, and continued his labors to-
day aboard the train, his aids re-
ported.
The presence Of French Strother,
and other members of the White
House executive Office on the train,
indicated the speech was far from
ready when the President left
Washington. Strother, former
magazine editor and fiction writer,
always goes over the final copy of
Mr.. Hoover's addresses.
Mrs. Hoover in Party
The Presidents party included;
Mrs. Hoover, Postmaster-G General
Walter E. Brown; Assistant Treas
ury Secretary Ferry K. Heath; Law
renee Richey and Theodore G.. JOS
lin, secretaries to the President;
Strother, Captain Joel T. Boone,
U. S. N, the White House physician;
Miss Mildred Hall, secretary to Mrs.
Hoover; Miss Dorothy Eastman and
Miss Myra McGrath, White House
stenographers; United States secret
service operatives, newspaper men
and photographers.
Four representatives of the Re-
publican national committee, headed
by James L. West, publicity man,
were along. Their job is to get the
chief executives speech prepared for
the newspaper correspondents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
MERCURY WILL CLIMB
Showers TnOgiht and Sunday, Is
Forecast for City.

NVAOO'SI IUH OIFy'
Mercury rise of at least Is de-
grees will be accompanied by
showers tonight and Sunday, &C
cording to j. H. Arlington, weather
forecaster.
A low pressure area moving east
ward from Colorado, causing tenn
peratures to climb from the low
40s of the past few days, will reach
here tonight, he predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
HOOKED RUGS

Every housewife is interest
ed in hooked rugs. Read the
interesting and informative
article about them in The
Times Monday, written by
Mrs. c. o. Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Chicago Stocks Opening

tBy ABBOTT. Hoppin & Coz
Oct. 22-
Bendix Avia. D.. 101s insult IS 1910. az
Borg Warner. ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22
Foreign Exchange

(By Abbott. Hoppin & Co..
Oct, %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-22

Editor 1mcS-
URING a recent visit to In
- dianapolis, I happened to OBJ
serve in The Times column a letter
signed, "Taxpaying Father, COM
menting on the large number OF
children roaming the streets at
night
Not only was this my personal
observation. but on mentioning the
fact to some of your leading bust
ness men, 1 was told by them that
this situation is prevalent in neigh
borf1ood business districts as well as
in the downtown section, and that
the merchants are unable to pro-
tect themselves from the annoyance
of hordes of children Swarming
about their places Of business, OBJ
structing sidewalks. breaking win
dows. making diScourteouS retortS
TO passers-by and damaging parked
automobiles.
These children also are doing a
greater harm TO themselves, ply
sically and morally. smoking ciga-
rets, playing with dice, wasting the
best hours of rest.
I do not like to leave Indianapolis
with this impression of lawlesSneSs
of the younger generation. from
kindergarten to high school age.
But is the whole city of Indian
apolis, particularly the parents and
police department. so deeply stepped
in bridge and politics as to forget
young America?
A FIT. WAYNE VISITOR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-27
ALL-STARS DOWN
FLORIDA IN GAME
HEREL LAST NIGHT
ROWDYIsM STARTS WHEN
AcEvEDo ASSAULTS I'M
PIRE IMMEDIATELY AFTER
CAME ENDED I

Before the largest crowd of the
season, and under the masterful
pitching of Gillentine, the Florida
went down to defeat for the first
time during the inter-series now
in progress. When the melee was
over the score stood: Florida 9,
All-Stars A.
Only six hits were made off the
Alf3Stars' pitcher, four of them
bunts, Brady and A. Acevedo Sc
curing hit each over the 'infield.
Gillentine also struck out nine
batsmei, a local record. The two
runs made off him were due to his
own commission by .fumbling the
ball and wild pitches which went
through a hole in the screen be-
hind the home plate. r..
Besides the inability to init Gil
lentine, the Florida also was I'M
steady in the field, making five
misplays. .s.s.,
Determined that the Florida
should not go through the series
,unscathed the All-Stars played an
aggressive game. They got ten
hits. including several for extra
bases and made only one error.
Johnson started off for Florida
and went six innings before giving
way to A. Lunn. In that time he
held the All-Stars to two hits, and.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-27
eseeeeeeesseeeeseeeees
IA PATH T@PARAD|SEl
. . . . . zee wee
ma WC0M

eagerness? The girls hands be-
trayed her, clasped TIL the gloves
were strained TO bursting. Her
mother captured one OF them.
Darling, I can't tell yon how
Daddy and I have worried over
you. You've returned so unexpect-
eddy. Are you sure you're happy"
Average, Mummy. As happy as !
deserve to beat least. so my hus-
band tells me. But what's this
mystery about Oliver"
"Only that he's acted so strangely
utterly ignored your father. des-
pite the fact that he's his guardian.
He slipped of to Europe without
notifying anyone save you. During
the IA months that he's been alb
sent, there's been never a line. Yet
he telephoned us within 10 hours
of landing"
Perhaps he doesn't know that
I'm married. Or, If he does, he
hopes to hear that I'm divorced"
Her mother SWING round In con-
sternation.
you're not deceiying me, Santa.
Since you've left US we've heard ru-
mors that Dicky's never been quite
steady"
"As steady as most husbands,
Mummy. l didn't choose him..
neither did you, for his steadiness.
We chose him because he was
sporting"
II don't think chose him." her
mother faltered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-27

had a world Of speed and excel
lent control.
A. Lunn, who relieved johnson,
pitched two innings, the All-Stars
nicking him for four hits.
Each team made a run in the
first inning, and both sides We're
tblankedgnntil the sixth when the
Florida got runner across the
pan. The AH-Stars, in their half,
went them one better. making the
score 3-2 for them. In the eighth
the All.Stars added another tally
land that ended the scoring.
I'm the ninth inning it appeared
as If the Florida was going to re-
peat the Garrison finish of the
last game when they pulled the
game out of The fire and won in
Ia thrilling wind--up.
A. Aceyedo, the first batter up.
walked. He went to second and
third on two successive wild
pitches. Machin popped out to the
tipltcher. Ac0sta drove a fly into
the right garden. Mccarthy
caught the ball and made beau
tiful throw to the plate. AS soon
as the ball was caught, Acevedo
made dash for home and in slid
ing missed the base and made a
desperate lunge for the plate but
int was out of his reach as Catch
er 1ngraham tagged him with the
ball. Umpire Camalier called the
runner out and the game was
over.
Then Acevedo lost his head.
Exasperated by what he thought
was an unfair decision, he as
saulted Umpire Camalier and in a
moment the grounds were filled
with shouting and gesticulating
fans, but the commotion subsidized
as soon as the hot-heads cooled
off.
Undoubtedly the league officials
win take cognizance of the dis
graceful affair and take stringent
measures to prevent such rowdyism
as displayed after the game last
might ever occurring again. The
fans, who make the game possible,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-27
Santa rehearsesi her new part like an actress.

But you did. Mummy"
In the long familiar avenue. dim
ly lighted and wintry with bare
trees, the car was halting. Mrs
Dawn seized the final moment, fac
ing her daughter in stark sincerity
IF did. please don't say It to.
your father. He blames me for your.
marriage. Do help the dinner To-
pass on pleasantly"
''I'll do my best"
The moment she had crossed the
threshold she tumbled into her
fathers arms.
my little grill How's the world
been treating your"
BrlIliant-eyed. laughing up at him,
she flung back her furs. She could
feel his fear for her. He held her
tightly. fondling her. telling her IN
dumb language that he was there 10
protect her.
"Why. yon dear silly" she
chaffed him, o sob In her throat, FL
do believe you're examining me for
bruises.
you're looking prettier and
younger than ever. Santa"
'And now. Daddy" she coaxed.
"let me run and Dress.
''Has your mother told you about.
Oliver"
!, 'Isn't 1t jolly?" she flung back.
"a regular family party"
II her rocm--the one In which
she had prinked and preened TO
catch q hushand--she rehearsed
her new part like an actress. She
was about to meet the man she mad
Tilted. Only she and he would know
how cruelty. and she alone knew
with what dire consequences TO
herself.
or his end OF the disaster she
was ignorant. She had allowed him
TO sail out OF her life in the be-
lief that she was following him.
Within the hour she had confirmed
her promise 60 bsstow herself on
'his rival. Now IA months later her
punishment was to be judged by
him.
Her only defence was 20 make
herself resplendeut. 1t wouldn't be
the first time thata touch OF pow.
der and q dab OF rouge had won q
verdict.
fceewieA' Is5i.Is3f. csaasszs, ps~ss.1
Santa end Give .play principal
parts 10 . bittefly lronirai seens
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-27

SYNOPSIS: November came.
and Nth it Sdntd's first t0eddta0
0nniversdry--lnd disilIsIstonn1ent
Dfoky has failed as q husband:
she leaves him for her parents
home. Ard Glue acfo l0Ded Ter
so dearly Is stu IN Europe, she
s1spposes. The failure that Is her
past besets Santa: the training
from her Jealous mother which
the oscillation that led her to
take Dicky instead of Glue, her
debdcEe t0ith Dickg. CAUTIOUSLY
enough. tt f0ds the fact that
lClIre's mother had fitted Santos
father. long ago, that had set IN
molten ul5 these cross currents.
HIS aCtfe neDer for01ye him his
first Iove. Santa Is glad no one
knows she has left Dtcky.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-27
Chapter 10
"cLIvE,s DUE FOR DINNER"

HAVING obtained money at her
4 4 bank, she drove straight to the
Union station. There was no ex-
press TO New York till early after
noon. She killed time by inspecting
shops in the station. Her mind was
In o fiutter. She had the feeling
that IL anyone addressed her she
would faint.
Yet the reflection that greeted
her in the polished surface OF win
dows was that OF a composed young
lady neatly tailored and provoca-
tive. There was nothing to hint
that she was married-let alone
that she was runaway.
AS the hour drew nearer for de-
parture. suspense mounted. A fugi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-27
Roosevelt Leads Hoover
Over Half Million Votes
In Literary Digest Poll

Washington, Wisconsin and Wyom-
ig.
Roosevelt continues his lead in
the republican stronghold of Penn
sylvania, where the vote is divided
120,054 democratic and 1886 re-
publican.
Massachusetts still gives Hoover
the largest plurality he receives in
any state. He leads his democrat
lie rival here by d vote of 57,707
to 38,O23. Governor Roosevelt
continues to show a clear majority
lin thirtysnine states in the polling
iup-to-date.
KANSAS, regarded by many as a
doubtful state, now shows vote
of 27,T57 for Roosevelt to 22,372
tor Hoover.
In California, the home state of
THE president, the democratic can
didate has a lead of 143,584 votes
to 1876.
Texas, which was registered in
the Hoover column four years ago,
now shows a vote of over d to 1
democratic.
Already in this campaign"
The Literary Digest will state edi-
ltorially Saturday. sour poll has
E'been accused of favoring Hoover
and also of favoring Roosevelt.
As an old campaigner The Di-
gest is used to it, and makes the
allowances for politicians who may
be bit up in the air.
Hoover still holds the same
seven states-the New England
group and New Jersey-and
Roosevelt still holds the other
forty-one, plus State Unknown,
which carries no electoral vote al
though its ballot strength beats
that of Connecticut.
''Hoover's potential electoral
vote, as indicated by our semi-fin-
al figures, stands unchanged at 81,
Roosevelt's at 474.
Several states where the vote
is close may be fairly classed as
doubtful and may appear in the
opposite column on November g..
They're the ones that the en-
lbattled candidates honor with visits
and speeches. Literary Digest
readers can have plenty of good
clean fun by checking up these
tactics on both sides with out semi
final figures.
You'll notice that the states
honored with visits and speeches
are fairly evenly balanced in the.
poll, also that they have large
blocks of electoral votes. II is
seldom that anybody bothers much
about the states of scanty electoral
votes.
Meanwhile the campaign has
plunged into its bare-knuckie stage
the crisis of that qnandrennial
fever which disrupts American
life. and throws the best Of neigh
bors into a cat and dog feud until
the passing of election day releases.
them from the spell and allows
them to see what jolly good fei-
lows they've been shaking their
fists at. "
The semi-fInal returns Of the
1928 Literary Digest poIl showed
Hoover leading in furty-fonr
Stztes aud Smith in four. The
figures forecast that Mr.. Hoover
would capture four states Of the
solid South Virginia. NORTH
Carolina. Texas and FIoridA-
which he did in the election
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-27

Roosevelt is shown holding his
lead of to over Hoover in the
semifinal returns of The Literary
Digest's nationwide Presidential
poll, according to Saturdays Issue
of the magazine, which gives a
tabulation of nearly 100000
votes. This is a larger return, it
lis announced. than the, final re-
turns of the 1928 Literary Digest
poll.
OF q total of 2,933,60 votes
Tailed, Roosevelt has Sole per
cent. or 1,64S,237 votes, while
Hoover has 37.33 percent, or A.
'095.27a ballots, and Thomas has
1892 votes, or 4.S4 percent, of
the total number counted.
Hoover shows "a slight gain
from S7.l9 percent of the total
vote which he had last week.
Hoover continues to carry the
seven states of Maine, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts,.
Rhode island, Connecticut and
New Jersey with only scant
changes shown in the weeks bal
loting in any of them.
Roosevelt continues to carry all
of the other forty-one states.
With over 100000 additional
ballots received and counted dur
ing the past week mailed from
every section of the country, 'neith-
err candidate shows q gain or loss
in any state of more than per-
cent.
In a division of the vote for
appoftionment in the Electoral
college the senli-final returns
would give Roosevelt 474 electoral
votes to Hoover's 81.
The vote in New York con-
timues to be closer than in any
other state, although still carried
by Roosevelt, making the outcome
here still doubtful. Roosevelt is
polling 167, 084 votes TO Hoover's
l5T SAB, a very slight increase for
the president over last weeks re-
turns.
The race is also very close in
Delaware, where Roosevelt's lead
has been cut from a plurality OF
202 votes last week to 175 votes
this week out of a total Of A.
9gT cast in the state.
The returns from estate Un-
known" divide 59.47 percent for
Roosevelt and 1865 percent for
Hoover, which percentage is ssili
in excess of the democratic can
didate's ratio for the country as
a whole.
In an analysis of '.how the
same voters voted in 1928" Roose-
welt is shown obtaining S7.i9 per-,
cent of his strength from former
republicans. which is an increase.
over the ratio he received in last
weeks returns. The same analysis
indicates THAT Hoover is obtaining
S0,sl percent of his votes from
former republican ranks and ti.o9
percent from former democrats.
which ratios are practically tive
same as these reported last week.
Ii Is revealed also that Roose-
velt continues TO obtain more votes
from those who voted for rival IN
1925 than from members Of his
own party in the twelve states Of
California. Iowa. Kansas, Michi-
gan. Nevada, North Dakota, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-27

tive. she waited for the platform
gate TO open and was among the
first TO scramble aboard the train,
nor did she feel safe till the wheels
were .urning.
At last she belonged to herself.
A year ago the luxury Of belonging
70 herself had spelt boredom. She
buried her nose In G novel. OF which
she read scarcely q line. She was
dramatizing her own story--toying
with the idea OF belonging to her.
self forever.
The exuitation OF escape lasted
until next morning. Now Santa's
problem was the extent TO which TO
take her parents into her conf.
dence. She decided to proceed with
caution and to rely on the fsb OF
the moment.
From the station she telephoned.
Hello. Mummy Santa speaking.
No. not In Chicago; I'm in New
York to do my Christmas shopping.
Stay with youl or course. You're
driving IN. Finel Let's lunch Co
gether at the Plaza"
To make her invention seem
plausible she went to lunch strung
with packages. Across the table.
Hrs. Dawn made polite enquiries as
regards her sonin1aw.
Hen miss you.''
q expect be will"
'sAnd you'll miss him."
''Why shouldn't II"
In the car as they were driving
bAck. her mother remarked apropos
OF nothing. Olives due 10 dinner
tonight"
Santa gasped.
4 thought he was In Europe"
SO did we TN he telephoned.
Had We known that you were to be
with us. we'd have postponed him."
Grabbing her runaway nerves.
Santa feigned nonehalanee.
Don't see why"
I'm afraid a meeting between
you may prove embarrassing"
Nonsense. Mummy. A girl
doesn't have to avoid O man Dc.
cause he was once In love with
her"
You're taking the sensible AZ.
titude. Santa: but I'm not so sure
OF Give. It's my belief, that he has
never recovered from you."
Mrs. Dawn glanced as her daugh.
ter. Had she detected a suspicious
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-27

must never again be made unwill-
ing spectators of such vulgar dis
order.
The score:
R. H. E.
Florida 100 001 000- 2 6 S
All Stars 100 002 ok 4 10 /
Batteries: johnson. A. Lum and
M. Acevedo; Gillentine and Ingra-
ham.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-27

Santa end Give play principal
parts 10 = bitterly lroniral seens
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
By LEO w. O'BRIEN


ALBANY, N. Y, July 9 QNS)
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. the
Democratic presidential candi
date, already has demonstrated by
his dramatic flight to Chicago
tina. he intends to make one OF
the longest and most vigorous
campaigns ever undertaken by a
nominee for the Presidency.
This intention. naturally, cr--
ates interest whether Governor
, Roosevelt has the stamina for a
coast-to-coaSt drive, with all the
attendant drains upon his time
and energy.
Wears Out Aides
Guernsey T. Cross. the Cover
nor's secretary, threw back his
head and laughed heartily when
asked the question and said:
Say, Cove rnOr Roosevelt
wears out two staffs of workers
every day, one at the mansion
and the other in his executive
offices. have been with him
four years and only once in all
that time have I seen him show
y single sign of wearineSs.
THAT was two years ago when
the Governor was finishing up
the last of the 3O-day bills. He
was to board a train for GeOr-
gia that afternoon and tele-
phone calls came in every few
seconds. 1 was tired myself
answering them"
The writer recalled that the
Governor remained up an entire
night listening to the convention
proceedings: snatched two hours
sleep the following day; remained
up most of the next night: rode
by airplane to Chicago the next
morning and. that same evening,
addressed the national conven-
tion on the issues of the cam
paign.
Campaign a Lark"
Members of Governor Roose-
velt's staff say that a transcon-
tinental jaunt will be merely a
lark to their chief.
They pointed out that he Wis
tied every one of the 48 States
when he ran for the Vice Presi-
dency in 1920,
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
Colonial Beach Man
Held on Rum Charge

Joseph johnson, Of Colonial
Beach. Va, was placed under
$500 bond by United States Com
missioner j. Frank Parran at Up
per Marlboro, Md. yesterday, be-
fore whom he was arraigned on
charges of transportation and
possession of liquor. Charles
Jones. also of Colonial Beach and
arrested with Johnson, was found
not guilty.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
RUUSEvELT SE7 |
| FOR VIGOROUS
i CAMPAIGN

This is the second Of t1Do articles
IN Which readers of the Washing.
Con Times are taken around the
clock NTH Franklin Delano RooSe-
Uelt, Democratic candidate for
President.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19

T h r e e pieces
just as you see
them in the sketch
at the right. They
are covered with
splendid quality JAG
guard velour and
have r e ver 81 b ! e
spring filled cush-
ions. The suite is
fully guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1932-07-19
THOMAS ENDS
DANDRUFF
GROWS HAIR
not guilty

Dandruff clogs the hair follicle,
causes itchy scalp, falling hair, and
keeps new hair from replacing hair
which has dropped out. Because
there are several types of dandruff,
cure-all surface remedies usually
do not correct the trouble. One of
the most dangerous types of dan
druff is caused by germ deep in
the scalp, known as flask bacilli
of Unna."
Thomas treatment attacks this
destructive germ by modern thera-
peutic agents and restores the scalp
to a normal healthy condition.
When your scalp is once rid ofbald-
ness producing germs, hairfall
stops, and new hair starts to grow
again. Call at a Thomas Office to-
day for a free scalp examination
and learn for yourself Just how
Thomas treatment can make your
scalp healthy