davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

q ONE time ago Haywood
Broun, the popular
columnist, who is a Socialist,
wrote that this is a good
year to throw your vote
away" This is a year that
no one can afford to throw
his or her vote away.
With nothing involved in
the coming election but
change in office it would
not matter whether or not
a vote were thrown away. Ii
conditions COVE rnmentally
were not desperately bad 1t
would not matter.
But conditions are desper-
ately bad.
What Broun was aiming
at, of course, was to per-
suade the reader to vote for
Norman Thomas or some
other candidate-if they be
any rather than vote for
either Hoover or Roosevelt.
Mr.. Broun says frankly
that were he forced to vote
for one or the other of these
he, unhesitantly, would vote
for Roosevelt. There are
many like him who feel that
conditions almost force them
to make this choice.
The brilliant esayist adj
mits that there is not the
slightest chance in the world
to elect Norman Thomas. A
vote for him is a "vOte
thrown away" according to
Broun's admission.
But it is something more
than that-it is a vote lndl-
rectly for Herbert Hoover.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

Roosevelt is the most pro-
gressive we have had in
years. 1t promises reforms
of evils that have brought
our present plight upon us.
They mean nothing?
Then why this mobiliza-
ton of the evil forces
against Roosevelt and for
Hoover?
The big thing before the
people this year is to take
advantage of the oppor-
tunity to rid themselves of
an administration through
out which there has been
more human misery than
this land has ever known.
This cannot be done by
throwing votes away.
To do this every possible
vote must count.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
More Discomfort
Than Ever Before

It ought to be enough to
the millions who are in dis
tress to observe that the
element they feel is respOn-
sible for the collapse is
against Roosevelt and for
Hoover.
This element will present
a solid front this fall.
IF the victims Of this ele-
ment divide, Mr.. Hoover has
the chance to pass through
the divided ranks into the
White House for four years
more.
Is that what the victims
want?
1t is inevitaIle that the
Socialists will iD.rease their
strength this year and that
the Communists will in
crease theirs There is more
disgust with our institutions
and our social system among
more men today than ever
before in history.
Under our laws men who
feel that way can vote for
Communism if they will
but this would not be an
intelligent protest. 1t would
not put a Communist in
power-we all know that.
And without intending any
thing so foolish and unfair
as to associate Communism
with Socialism, voting for
Thomas this year will not
elect him.
Voting for him is casting
half a vote for Hoover.
Unless you are convinced
that Socialism is what you
want, that you are through
with our institutions, an in
telligent protest must take
the form of a vote for Roose-
welt.
Don't throw votes away
this year.
There are wolves at the
door-and ballots are bull
let's.
Make your ballots count
and not count for Hoover.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

1t all depends on his motive.
his method. his skill and his
past performances.
The way of the transgressor
is not so very hard, if his
wife's heart Cor her head hap
pens to be very soft.
If girl could ana1yze her
emotions, in one of these light
summer romances. she would
discover that what she thinks
is love of a man is so per cent
love of conquest. 40 per cent
love of admiration, and 10 per
cent love of love.
Man seems to have invented
about everything the human
heart can desire-eXcept a
drink that will take the place of
plain water and something that
will satisfy a woman's soul as
we'll as love.
A man can forgive a woman
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Self.AnalYSiS

Self-AnalySis
Have you ever tried to emu.
merate your own faults?
Put them down on paper and
get a great big surprise.
Study the paper and look at
yourSelf-as you know you are.
The jar and awakening which
will result may prove you to be
not such a fine person, after
all.
There are lot of little,
mean, really despicable tenden-
cieS and habits that stare you
in the face as you study that
paper.
You have been so acCuS-
toned to your own weaknesses
and devilishness that you have
never fully realized that they
exist in you.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Three-Minute Journeys

The Hague-HOme of the Peace
Palace
Even if its peace factory isn't
turning out such a startling
line of goods, a visit to The
Hague is we'll worth while, for
Hague is one of the most
delightful towns in Europe.
How strange it is, indeed, that
so many go to Europe year
after year without paying a
visit to Holland, that most
picturesque and delightful of
countries. where simplicity and
luxury are neighbors without
conflict.
Amsterdam and Rotterdam
are we'll worth visiting, but it
is at Hague and the nearby
seashore that you should ar
range to put in major por-
ton of your holiday. You
won't regret it.
Hague is beautiful. No Slums.
No ugly neighborhoods or sur
roundings. Everywhere new
ness with modernistic touches,
and, all around, lovely woods
cut by streams or canals. The
residential streets are broad
avenues lined with trees, and
the town is full of low villas
and houses of white, or red
brick. The shops are grand,
with most amazing and taste
full window displays-the sort
of thing you look for elsewhere
on the Continent and fail to
find. except in beautiful
Vienna.
Of course, everyone visits the
Peace Palace. whether sessions
are being held or not. 1t is
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
w all Street
For Hoover

The important gentlemen
on Wall Street-with all
its ramifications-will not
"thrown their votes away,
albeit they are not enamored
of Mr.. Hoover. They know
that he has been a failure;
that his ineptitudc has been
disastrous even to the ele-
ment to which he intends to
bow, and there are scores of
men it would have preferred
for the Republican nomina-
ton.
But it is Hoover or Roose-
velt-and it will cast its
vote for Hoover, because it
knows he is sympathetic to-
ward the policies Of high
finance that have brought
on the depression. And it
knows that Roosevelt is not.
Anyone who is a Socialist,
or who believes that our
present system has gone to
the bowwows and is not
worth reforming, ought to
vote for Norman Thomas.
He is an able, cultured
gentleman without horns,
and he believes scores of
things I believe, and his
election, even, would not
mean the end of civiliza-
ton.
But he cannot be elected.
To vote for him is to
"throw ones vote away, y
in the language of Broun.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

abnormal nor
a b o m Unable.
1t is natural
and i n e vi t.
able.
Human life
is still a new
b u S mess. A
short W h i lie
ago, man was
little better
than a 60
rilla. In his
poor brain,
S o m e t h i ng
f u m bled fee
bly, ow a r d
hearty an
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

Life Isn't Fair
Life isn't fair" you say,
bitterly.
Of course, it isn't. Life, per
so, is neither fair nor civilized.
It is still 80 per cent jungle. E.
with every. animal in it trying
to. take advantage of every
other animal.
But that condition is neither
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Throwing Votes"
Only Aids Hoover

The Hoover concept OF
government, the Hoover in
eptitude cannot be put be-
hind us if people throw their
votes away. They are given
the vote that they may put
men out of office whose
regime in office has meant
tragedy. The present regime
has been tragic enough.
There is just one way to
continue this tragic failure
in government, and that is
for the people who are OPP
posed to Hoover-as Mr..
Broun clearly is-to divide
their votes among third,
fourth and fifth candidates.
The one hope of Hoover is
to split the opposition.
His supporters in high
finance want nothing bet
ter than for the people to
"throw their votes away. "
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
Public Has Much
To Gain at Polls

There have been times
when the people would not
gain no matter which of the
two old parties won. This
is not one of them.
The platform adopted by
the party that nominated
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
No Time To
"ThrOW Votes Away"
Blu Claude G.. BOUers

Battles of the Jackson Period THE Struggle
for Democracy America" Jefferson and Hamilton"
THE Tragic Era" and other important works
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

LiarS-And Lovers
A cheerful liar may be a
sinner-and again, he may be
only an altruist in disguise.
The Washington times., 1932-08-27
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By T. E. Powers
BY Helen Rowland

for hating him-but never for
loving him a little too much, a
little too soon, or a little too
long.
When a woman lies about her
age, that's "fibbing''-but when
she lies about another's age,
it's lying" It's a fib when
you frankly admit it-and a lie,
when you get caught at it.
Almost any good-looking doc
tor can convince a woman that
money is no object, and that
her happiness and well-being
are the things dearest to his
heart. 1t is not until the bill
comes in that she wakes up to
the realization that she is just
a number in his card-index.
Marriage is a matter OF
chance or luck; but single
blessedneSs is the reward of skill,
dexterity and eternal vigilance,
Love is the wine of life
The Washington times., 1932-08-27

A man can forgive a woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
BONDSMEN BAN
is UPHELD BY
SUPREME COURT
Injunction to Block Rule OF
Municipal Judges Is
Refused.

Banning Of professional bonds
men from the municipal courts and
police station corridors was up
held by the supreme court today
when a temporary writ Of prohibi-
ton against enforcement Of this
rule was dissolved and permanent
injunction refused.
Suit had been taken to the high
court by Eli emil. professional
bondsman, who employed T. Ernest
Maholm to prosecute the case.
After temporary writ was is
sued restraining Judges Clifton r.
Cameron and william II. Sheaffer
from enforcing the court rule
against the bondsmen. Maholm
asked Shsaffer be held in contempt
by the high court for disobeying the
order.
During an oral argument in the
case, Sheaffer denied he had dis
obeyed the restraining order and the
court pointed out that this must not
be done.
With dissolution of the temporary
writ and refusal to make it perma-
nent. the high court is on record as
backing the judges and Chief Mike
Morrissey in barring the bondsmen.
The high court also refused to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Beer PARADE
FEATURES FILM
Return of MaSsieS Another
High Light in Reel.

The demonstration for beer in
New York City with 10000 persons
taking part in the parade advocat-
ing the return OF the amber bever-
age as the key to prosperity. is one
OF the outstanding units of the cur
rent issue Of The Times Universal
Newsreel now being exhibited at
leading local theaters.
The huge parade. led by Mayor
Jimmie Walker, swings down Fifth
Avenue from noon until nightfall,
punctuated with picturesque floats,
and including among the marchers
many outstanding leaders OF the So
cial and business worlds.
Graham McNamee, radio an
nouncer Of the National Broadcast
ing Company and the talking report
er Of the screen, comments on this
and other items in the reel.
The return to San Francisco Of
Lieutenant and Mrs. MaSsie, ac-
companied by Mrs. ForteSque and
Clarence Darrow, after the trying
ordeal at Honolulu. from which the
honor slayers" escaped by grace OF
executive clemency is shown,
Members of freshman and soph-
omore classes at Armour Tech, Chi
cago, all but running each other in
the annual straw rush, is another
unit in the reel.
Rescue of a daring sailor. Bud
Cowart, after swinging from
line on the dirigible Akron
for an hour at San Diego, Cal; the
cupboard race from Albany to N. Y;
and the young men Of Holland,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
CITY BOYS GET
CHANCE TO WIN
DIAMOND GLORY
Times and American Legion
Sponsor Tourney for
Junior Champions.

How would you like to stride up to
the plate in your sand lot game and
swing at the horse hide with the
batting form Of Babe Ruth. Chuck
Klein or Pepper Martin? Wouldn't
the fans begin talking about your
future?
Wouldn't IL be wonderful II the
pitcher on your junior team could
fling EN- down across the plate with
curves on them like Lefty Grove,
George Earnshaw or Burleigh
Grimes delivers?
Is there a sand lot player who Is
not thrilled at the thought Of being
a member Of the American Legion
worlds champion junior team with
the privilege Of sitting in the grand
stand at every game Of the world
series next fall as a guest Of the
competing teams2
Every boy in Marion county
has chance TO take ad-
vantage Of the junior baseball pro-
gram this summer, to be sponsored
by the American Legion. Indian
apolis Baseball club. indianapolis
Times, A. G. Spalding Bros. and
others.
On Saturday morning, May %,
Norman A. Perry, owner Of the In
dianapolis Indians, will throw open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
PICK CITY FOR
SYNOD SESSION
Decision on 1888 Meeting
Made by LutheranS.

By Times Special
LOUISVILLE. KY. May 20.-Ths
1898 convention of the indianapolis
synod OF the United Lutheran
church will be held in Indianapolis.
it was announced at the closing
session OF this years conclave here
Thursday.
Members of the indianapolis
delegation who urged the synod 70
come to the Hoosier capital were
the Rev. Allen K. Trout, the Rev.
r. H. Benting. the Rev. j. S. Albert,
the Rev. J. Luther Seng. and the
Rev. Clarence K. Gardner.
Mr.. Trout was chosen secretary OF
the synod. Indianapolis men
named to the executive committee
we're John L. Speigel and Herman
Ray.
Mr.. Trout, Ray and Bruce D.
Maxwell will make up the Indian
apolis representation at the nation
al conclave 10 be held in Philadel-
phia, Pa. in October.
Mr.. Albert was chosen to serve on
the board of trustees of Wittenberg
college. Springfield. o. Mr.. Gard
ner delivered the convention SER
mon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
E. E. FLICKINGER is
CALLED BY DEATH

ance Company. In 1908 Mr.. Will
liams retired. and since that date
Mr.. Flickinger had served continu-
ously as state agent.
He was a charter member Of the
Indianapolis Association Of Life
Underwriters. served on the, board
of trustees Of Indiana Central uni
versity. and was trustee Of the
First United Brethren church. He
was active in the Chamber Of Com
merce and indianapolis Athletic
Club, and was charter member of
the Highland Golf Club.
He was identified prominently
with musical life of Indianap-
oils, playing in the Indianapolis
Symphony orchestra under Karl
Schneider's direction.
He is survived by the widow, Lii
liam Adam Flickinger; four chill
dren, Mrs. Barrett B. Russell of
Johnstown, Pa; Mrs. Herman c..
Wolf of Indianapolis, Dan w. Flick
niger of Indianapolis: Ray w.
Flickinger of Upland, CAL: two step
children. Mrs. Deryl Case Of Wash
ington, D. c., and Ursula Wiesike
of Beverly Hills, Cal, and eleven
grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Beverly Hills, Cal, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Lost Again?
Visiting Children See
Spot Where Governor
Ought to Be-
IT'S the Governor in7"

IT'S the Governor in7"
Il This inquiry was made at the
office Of Governor FAIRY @. Les
lie Thursday afternoon by Harvey
Forsythe, Noblesville, a tall and
jovial appearing Hoosier.
Forsythe was one Of the mem
bers of the Noblesville Kiwanis
Club. who was escorting the an
nual pilgrimage Of eighth graders
OF the Noblesville schools on a
tour of the statehouse. He wanted
them TO meet the Governor.
The Governor will not be here
until Monday" he was informed.
Soon the dozens of school chill
dren appeared at the door Of the
Office Of the chief executive.
Come right in children and see
the place where the Governor
ought to be-" Forsythe invited
with broad grip.
Afterward attaches OF Leslie's
office alleged that he must have
been Democrat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

the gates of Perry stadium to every
junior baseball player in Marion
county or elsewhere.
These boys VIII be given individual
and class instructions by members
Of the Indians team, similar TO that
being given thousands Of Chicago
youths BY the Cubs team.
John Kelly, state legion athletic
officer. assisted by George McAlevy
of spalding's. will register the boys
at Spalding's store. Circle Cover
building. 9 East Market street, any
time before May %. This is TO get
the boys classified into positions,
ages, names Of teams they play on
and other organization work which
would tend to bother the boys at the
ball park.
After a few Lessons have been
given efforts viii be made TO or
ganize the unattached boys into
junior teams. This, it Is hoped, will
insure Marion county. one OF the
largest entries in the American Le-
lion national tournament, which will
get under way early in July.
Russell Cook. national director OF
the Anericanism commission OF the
American Legion. and directly in
charge Of the nationwide tourna-
ment, announced the age limit to-
day. He said any boy who does not
become II before June 80, 1882, is
eligible.
The Marion county champion
must be determined before July 81.
Indiana is a member of the Sew
enth region and the state winner
will meet state winners Of Michigan.
Ohio and Kentucky, to determine
the regional champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

AUBURN
Wolf Auto Co.. SIS N. Capitol
BUICK
Central Buick. 6o2 n Capitol.
indianapolis Buick Co.. 1902 &. Wash
ington
CHEVROLET
Carson Bros. Chevrolet Co.. s7l
Virginia Ave
Hare Chevrolet Co.. $50 e Washington.
Johnson Chevrolet. 1880 n. Meridian.
Osklandon Chevrolet Co.. Oaklandon.
Ind.
West Side Chevrolet Co.. 74is W
Washington st.
CHRYSLER
Fouts Car Co.. 1880 ". Washington.
DODGE
Elliott & Wilson Sales. s2s N. Meridian
j. G. Seaman. I404 w. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

Mich. washing down the streets of
the town to gain favor with the
girls are other items Of interest in
the reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Insurance Man, in Business
Here 30 Years, Suddenly
Dies in West.

Word was received by relatives
here Thursday night Of the death
OF Z. z. Flickinger, long resident
Of indianapolis, in Monrovia, Cal.
Death was caused by heart dis
ease while driving his automobile.
Mr.. Flickinger was born in VIII
loughby. o.. April 7. 1862. He was
graduated from Otterbein university
and the Cleveland Medical college.
After serving as assistant to DR..
Bigger in the latter institution, he
removed to Emporia. Kan, in 1885,
where he entered the general prac-
tice of medicine.
Due to illness, he moved back to
Cleveland and entered the life IN
surance business in 1891. His mar
riage to Florence Wilson, who died
July 80. 1920, took place in 1886.
IN 1892 he came TO Indianapolis
and formed the firm Of Williams g.
Flickinger, general agents Of the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Cuts Artery in Wrist

Kenneth Hedges, %, Plaza hotel,
incurred a severed artery in his
wrist Thursday night while working
at the Colonial theater. He was
cut by a piece of glass which had
been fixed in the keyhole of a side
door and was injured when he at
tempted 10 close the door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
Chute Record Claimed

! SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 90
Mime. Samantha Braescu claimed
new worlds record parachute jump
for women today by virtue of her
24,oOo-foot drop from an airplane
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

grant mandates for changes Of
venue in two Marion county cases.
One was brought by Ethyl M.
Howard against Judge Russell j..
Ryan in superior court five. where
she had a damage suit. and the
other against Probate Judge Smiley
N. Chambers in probate court by
Margaret Hanrahan.
Temporary restraining orders in
the cases we're dissolved and the
high court action dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
BuiIdinu Permits

Mrs. Emily olah. garage. 1909 Climber
L. @. Brock. reroof 793o-32 Ruckle, $500
Security Trust Company. garage. 3022
Fuckle. Sis7.
William Anderson. basement ia North
Waicott 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

DESOIO
Jones e. Msley. 2421 2. washington
Meridian Motor Sales. $40 N. Meridian.
Motor Mart. 1893 n. Meridian.
FRANKLIN
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 n Meridian
FORD
Beech Motor Sales. Ssi5 T. 10th.
Browning Gent Auto Co.. 1908 \.
Meridian.
College Motor Sales. 3sli COLLEGE.
Frank Hatfield. 623 N. Capitol.
C. o. Wsrnock. sle T. Washington st.
Roy Wilmeth. T20 N. Meridian.
GRAHAM PAIGE
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 n Meridian.
HUDSON-ESSEX
oakley Motor Sales. 1853 s. Meridian.
Grover Winnings. 1925 z. Washington.
Losev Motor Sales. 1887 N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20

PONTIAC
Virginia Motors. s45 Virginia Ave.
ROCKNE
LsIth Motors. Inc. 35l7 Z. Washing
ton.
WILLYS-KNIGHT AND WHIPPET
Liberty Auto Sales. $3.50 z. Washington
BOYD Huffman. 1904 N. Meridian st
INDEPENDENT DEALERS
Abels-Fink Auto Co.. 535 N Capitol
Consignment Motor Sales. 1880 n
Meridian.
Eureka Finance Co. 800 NJ CAPITOL Ave
McGinty and Morrison. 514 NJ CauitoI
s. Cohn & Son. is0 W. Vermont
Swisshelm g. Son. 53z z. Washington
Fisher Motor Sales. ll27 Shelby st.
Sacks Bros. 500 N. Capitol.
TRUCK COMPANIES
General Motors Truck Co.. $50 N. Cap
itol
Martin Truck Co.. cal N. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
East wind. miles an hour: tenn
perature, 70: barometric pressure,
30.12 at sea level; ceiling. clear. I'M
limited; visibility, miles; field
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-20
PUBLISHED EVERY TIL
These Reliable Dealers Offer &c

MARMON
Msrmon Motor Car Co.. 1887 N Me-
ridtan.
NASH
Z. L. Shaver. 400 N. Capitol
oLDSMOBTLE
Bradford Auto Sales. li1l N. Meridian.
Lathrop Mover 40 N. CAPITOL.
PACKARD
The Citizens Motor Car Co.. 1911 n
Illinois.
PIERCE ARROW
Chillson Sales Co.. $50 N. Meridian.
PLYMOUTH
Elliott and Wilson Sales. s7s NJ Merida
Meridian Motor Sales $40 ~ Meridian
Motor Mart 1898 N Meridian.
Jones e. Malev. 2421 z. Washington.
] j. c. Seaman. 1404 w. Washington.
Evening star., 1932-05-24

for murder in connection with the sink
ing of the steamer Tennyson OF Brazil
In 1916.
Police claim he Is Capt. Fritz Joubert
Duquesne, one-time German spy, who
escaped from Bellevue Hospital in 1919
and fed to Mexico. But the man, who
was arrested yesterday at the offices OF
the Quigley Publishing Co., claims he
Is Frank de Stafford Craven, q critic.
In the police lineup he refused to
answer questions Of Assistant Chief In
spector John j. Sullivan. who read the
charge, murder on the high seas, pre-
ferred by the British government. Ap-
parently, the mans flngerprints were
not on file. Several old-time police
Evening star., 1932-05-24
WILL ADDRESS INSTITUTE

RICHMOND, Va, May 2l-Col. John
F.. Saunders. attorney general Of Vir-
ginia, has been invited to deliver the
opening address at the Institute of
Public Affairs at the University Of Viz
ginia this Summer, it was announced
today. The invitation, which has been
tended by DR. Charles G. Maphis, mem
Der Of the university faculty. who Is IN
charge Of arrangements for the institute.
Evening star., 1932-05-24
go GAMBLERS ROBBED

MONTREAL, May "a R.-Eight
robbers, two Of them carrying revolvers,
held up so patrons Of q gambling es-
tablishment in Cote st. Michel, on the
northern outskirts Of Montreal. early,
today and escaped with $4,000.
The so persons were lined against
the wall and compelled, one at . time.
to deposit their money in a burlap bag
the robbers placed in the center OF
the room. No jewelry was taken.