davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

Val was accustomed to where
people dressed up and then sat
around for an hour or two with
strained smiles waiting for every
body to get there, and nobody
really had any fun until after
the refreshments were served.
Yet these people. no use pre-
tending, Val knew. they
weren't good. These men, some
of them at least, had wives wait
ing for them at home, while they
dropped in" at Miles with
these girl friends. Yet they had
more fun than the good" peo-
pie at home.
There was an answer, Val was
sure there was an answer for
that, but she couldn't find it.
She tried to talk about it to
Millie on one of their rare after
moons at home alone.
'Millicent. these girls, Miss
O'Hara and Miss Greene and
the others in the crowd. ..
they're not doing just right, do
you think? I mean, wouldn't
Mr.. Crosby'S and Mr.. Sheridan'S
wives, and the others feel very
badly if they knew?"
Millie turned her long, dark
eyes on Val. Not knowing the
ladies, couldn't possibly say"
Val turned the leaves of the
magazine on her knee. "I can't
help but wonder. think about
them, because I'm going to be
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
The Girl Who Obeyed Her Heart

they don't have fun. They lead
dogs lives, every one of them.
even if they are done up like
circus horses"
ooh, Mile! Millicent, I
mean! Don't lecture me like
Aunt Julia. I'm not going to
COPY them!"
1T should say you aren't! II
I thought for one minute"
MILE! Please! I just
meant that they have such
lovely things, and go so many
wonderful places, and the girls
at home"
"Valentine!" Millie was
hooked. Shocked Gle a r
through. How can you COM
pare your friends at home with
these-well-how can you COM
pare them? What difference
does it make whether your nice
girl friends in Oakland have
a lot of clothes or not? None
at all. Why, the happieSt time
of my life I was so darn poor
I didn't know what it was to
have an extra pair OF silk
stockings.
do you think fine clothes
make a lady? Do you think I'd
speak to one of these girls If
Vincent and I were mari
mean, if Vincent wasn't mar
ried and he could marry me?
But as it is, people would not
understand that our case IS dit-
ferent, so we can't go around
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Bv Hazel Livingston


with the people I'd like to go
with, and we have to go with
this crowd, and tit just
KILLS me"
Millie broke into loud, tear
ing Sobs that shook her lovely
body in its exotic lounging
robe. Millie lived in lounging
robes and pajamas as much as
possible, because her street
clothes, to please Vincent, were
SO conservative.
Val tried to comfort her. She
didn't know what to say, or
what to do. Millie cried so hard
her face became horribly disfig-
ured, and she had to go to bed.
Val brought her an ice-pack
and sat beside her, holding her
long, lovely hand.
Don't you confuse me with
those cheap women. Do you
hear me, Valentine? Don't you
think for one moment"
Has to Be Decent
"No, Mille-of course not.
Because I tell you, I may be
unconventional, but I certainly
would not have thing to do
with one of them if the men
were not friends of Vincent's.
and under the circumstances I
have to be decent to them.
But you wait till I'm Mrs.
Vincent Shalor, and you'll see
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
BY MiIt Gross

how long I'll have that trash
around! I'll show them &.
Oh, Val! If it were now! The
things I'd do for you. I tell
you, Vincent has money. You
wouldn't believe how much.
This house is nothing. Why,
the house where his wife lives
is set in IA acres Of landscape
gardening, and then she spends
most of her time in Europe.
"Well, you wait. You'll see.
Kiss me. Send up a tray for
my dinner, darling, and tell
Vincent I'm not feeling well,
will you, when he comes in?
Just milk toast for me. Milk
toast, and tea, and lemon"
But when Vincent came home
Millie was sitting up in a gor-
geous nightie, with a cerise rib
bon tied around her blue-black
hair, and laughter crinkling her
long, dark eyes.
Two lamb chop bones and one
or two wisps Of Shoestring po-
tato were left on her tray, and
she was nibbling a peach.
mo, nothing wrong, darling!
Just a bit of headache, but I
feel better now. You and Val
will dine alone. Oh, Val, I
have tomorrow all planned. I'm
going to have a picnic-for you
and some of the crowd!"
CONTINUED tomorrow
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate. Iac,1
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
VALENTINE"

(Continued from, Magazine Page
by means of a trig little launch,
with two blue-coated sailors to
man it.
Friends of Vincent had other
yachts. They were all men,
middle aged, ruddy faced, i'm
presSive looking, like himself. If
they had wives they never men
toned them. Each one had "a
friend" introduced as Miss This
or That. But, like Millie, most
of them had been married and
were really Mrs" and some Of
them had had children.
Life's Riddle
All of the girls but Millie,
and one or two of the others,
worked. Two were private secre-
tarieS, one was publicity agent
for a woman's club, and the
rest were stenographers or
clerks in offices. All were young,
an indeterminate young" that
might be 25 and might be 35
or more. And all, like Millie,
were gay.
It was just as Val remem-
bered Miles flat in the old
days. Laughter, music, good
food, a little too much noise, a
little too much drinking. Smell
of perfume, cigarette smoke,
gardeniaS.
So different from Aunt Julia's
house, from the Stilted parties
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
HORIZONTAL


1-Who succeeded Doumer, re-
Gently assassinAted, as PreSi-
dent of France?
S-What French cathedral city
was the scene of the famous
Dreyfus trial?
10-Pronoun
11-What Japanese 6eld-marshAl
was commander-in-ch chief of the
Japanese armies against Rus
sia in Manchuria in 1904?
13-Musical note
14-Aromatic plant
16-What is the name of the priest
ly caste of the Medes and Per-
SLAMS?
17-Priest's vestment
18-Ill-bred fellow
19-Lick up
20-What is the idiom spoken in
Southern India and Csylon?
22-Insane
24-Ascend
25-ProtuberanceS
28-Rapidly
30-Born
31-The fiber Of several plants of
Mexico
33-Who was the U. s. Postmaster
General, 1925-1929?
36-What American Revolutionary
bri&adier-general defeated the
British at Bennington
3S-Intermediate
4O-Which is the largest continent?
42-A father
43-Delhi is the capital Of what
large country?
46-Affirmation
46-The Belgian chemist, Van Hell
mot, invented the term for
what aeriform fluid?
48-Perceive
49-Harvest
5l-What Scottish inventor invent
ed the eonden'ing 'tsHm-en-
CINE?
62-Pronoun
53-What German historian be-
came noted for his work, "HiS-
tory of the PopeS"?
54-Sloth
55-What American general turned
traitor in the Revolutionary
War?
56-WhatU. s. Senator was sponsor
Of a bill in Congress to create
n national system of Federal
State employment agencies?
VERTICAL
What renowned American
said: call that l am / owe to
my mother?
2-What American naval aviator
flew over the South Pole in
1929?
3-What large inland sea is To-
Gated between Egypt and Ara
bia?
"A rover
6Fragment
6-Send out
7-Sodium: chemical symbol
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
TIMES DAILY PATTERN

lar. Puffed sleeves are always
winning on tots. Make the
collar of a perky pique or or
candle to contrast with a gay
cotton print.
Pattern 1898 may be ordered
only in sizes 4 to IL. Size 4
requires 2A yards 36-inch fab
ric and 3s yard contrasting.
Illustrated Step-by-step sewing
instructions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-
ferred), for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. DE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE FILL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE AD-
ANS PfTTERN CATALOG IS
READY! Charming, flattering
mOdels-32 pages of the new
est and best house, street and
formal frOckS-cIeverly designed
styles for large figureS-and
beautiful, practical models for
juniors and kiddies. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and sugges-
tiOnS for gifts that can be cas-
lily made, are also included.
SEND FOX THE NEW CATA-
LOG. PRICE ST CATALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad-
dress all mail orders to Wash
ingtOn Times Pattern DeparS.
ment, 243 w. 18th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
London Maintains
Worlds IdLest Tug

LONDON. (IN.S0.-Beside the
Tower Bridge of London lies the
idlest tug in the world.
She bears the name Tower
Bridge Tug. Her job is to go the
assistance of any vessel that may
have fouled the bridge or may be
in danger of fouling it. Years go
by without a ship hitting the
bridge. =
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Pattern 1898

We simply must shout to the
whole world about this adorable
frock. It's so different, so cap
tiviEing and so smart! There
is something very jaunty about
the way the front panel but
tons on top of the pleated col
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

S--What is the missing name:
g Island 10 a u. S. immi.
grafton examination station in
New York Harbor"?
9-What island is known as the
Graveyard of the Atlantic?
12-Which of the Caroline Islands
was placed under Japanese
mandate by the Treaty of Yer.
sailles?
15-Clinker lava
17-What is the missing name:
"The Treaty of - was made
between England, Holland,
France and Spain in 1902?
19-What Buddhist sacred city is
the capital of Tibet?
21-Part of a circle
22-Pronoun
23-What Belgian town was head
quarters of the German Cen
eral Staff from which orders to
sign the armiStiee terms i'm
posed by the Allies were is
sued in 1918?
26-Violent whirlwind off the Farce
Islands
27-At hand
28-Request
29-Egyptian singing-girls
32-To aff1ict with fatigue
34-Printer's measure
35-What noted American states
man was called the "Expound-
er of the Constitution?
37--Indo- Chinese language
39-Man's nickname
40-Who was the favorite wife of
Mohammed?
41-Grimace of contempt
42-What celebrated American
lawyer, senator and orator died
in 1928?
44-What large inland sea Is 10.
Gated in Russian Turkestan7
45-Bovine ruminant
46-Achieve
F-By
50-Terminal
51-0scillate
53-What international language
was proposed by Rev. E. P.
Foster of Ohio in 1910?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
SEEKS TO HALT
WALKER TRIAL
Mayors Attorney Plans to
Get Injunction.
RU Tinted Press

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. ia Sec
ond legal move to stop the custer
hearing against Mayor James j.
Walker was in prospect today as the
inquiry moved into it's last phase.
This action, probably in the form
of an injunction suit against Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt, would
be independent of the pending SUI
preme court litigation based on the
claim the Governors removal power
was nullif1ed by the home rule
amendment to the Constitution.
John j. Curtin, the mayors at
torney, limited he might attempt to
halt the hearing if Roosevelt does
not change the form of procedure
to meet Walkers demands.
Regardless of any possible forth
coming legal move, Walker was
ready for the third session of the
hearing today. Roosevelt's examina-
ton was expected to center around
the fugitive Russell T. Sherwood
and his bank deposits of nearly a
million dollars on a $4,000 annual
salary.
Samuel Seabury, author of the
fifteen conclusions" seeking the
mayors removal holds that Sher-
wood was Walkers financial agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
MERCY PLANE
DOWN IN SEA
In Turn Forced to Call for
Aid After MiShap.

By United Press
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. Is
A coast guard amphibian plane with
four men aboard which flew during
the night to the rescue of dying
fisherman far at sea reported by
radio today that it was down in a
thick fog, but could not estimate its
position.
Everybody aboard was well, the
message said
The radio message was received
by coast guard officials while
dozen coast guard craft CROPPED
through the fog in the possibility of
locating the missing plane.
The plane was answering a radio
call from the fishing schooner Nat
allie Hammond, which was racing
ShoreWard with a sailor believed
dying of blood poisoning. 1t was
piloted by Lieutenant R. " Burke,
with Lieutenant Commander
Fletcher w. Brown, boatswain w.
l.. Saunders and radio operator
Thomas Mckenzie aboard.
The fliers had planned to take the
dying man from his ship to a hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Gun Is Used to Keep Prod
uce From Being Taken
to Market.

By United Press
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 15.-The
first shot in the thirtyrday farm
strike was fired today at Sargent
Bluff to halt a farmer who sought
to run the gantlet of pickets and
brink milk here.
The shooting was reported to
Sheriff John A. Davenport.
Roads leading into the city we're
picketed by more than 1900 farm
ers determined to prevent livestock
and milk from being delivered.
Truck operations here virtually
were at a standstill
Food centers, produce depots and
stockyards all reported greatly re-
duced receipts except by rail.
No trucks were allowed by picketS
to enter the city, save those bring
ing milk to be distributed free to
the needy.
Farmers enlisted in the selling
holiday, which began its second
week today, wamted the roads by the
side of dairymen who are holding
out for higher prices Five produce
houses were closed at Kingsley, Ia,
when farmers curtailed the sup
plies.
Women patrolled the roads with
their husbands. Their children will
be returning to school in less than
a month, and their only source of
revenue, eggs and poultry, has been
taken away by the farm strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Evidence in
Filler Death
Trial Ends

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 15.-The
state and defense both definitely
rested today in the trial of Capt.
William N. Lancaster, British air
man charged With the murder OF
Haden Clarke, his rival for the love
of Mrs. Jessie M. Keith Miller,
Australian aviatrix.
Final arguments began.
The trial. which had been in
progress since Aug. 2, came sud-
denly to the point of final argu-
ment after a session devoted to re-
buttal testimony by both legal
staffs.
N. Vernon Hawthorne, states at
torney, who had been expected to
call Mrs. ida Clyde Clarke, mother
Of the dead youth, reversed his de-
cision.
The morning session was featured
by state testimony indicating Clarke
feared trouble if Lancaster re-
turned to the Miami home of Mrs.
Keith-Miller, after the flier had
been told Clarke and the aviatrix
planned to wed.
On the night Lancaster did re-
turn. Clarke fatally was shot under
mysterious circumstances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
CITY WOMAN
is MURDERED
Found Dead in Auto; Mate
Held for Questioning.

With two bullet wounds in her
heart, Mrs. Marjorie Moor, 80,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. AL
son E. Wrentmore, 227 South Rit-
ter avenue, was found dead today
in a parked automobile near Mar
shall, Ill.
Her husband, Hubert c. Moor, 80,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D.
Moor, "a South Irvington avenue, is
being held for questioning. A coro-
ner's inquest was ordered for Tues
day
Mrs. Moor's father is a pastor of
Bethany Christian church, Mime
sofa and Quill streets. She was
graduated from Butler university in
1922. Moor attended Butler three
years and transferred to the Uni
versity of Illinois.
The couple, both school teachers
at Robinson, ILL.,, for the last
six years had spent the week
end here with MoorS parents,
he is said to have told authorities,
and were robbed by man VINO
beat Moor into Inconsistencies and
stole a watch and SIS.
Moor was found in the barnyard
of a farm home near where the
body of his wife was discovered by
Tim Bennett, deputy sheriff, and E.
B. Van Sycke, state policeman.
According to the husband, he
was struck on the head while in
specting a tire of his automobile His
assailant he said alighted from an
other car and struck him without
speaking.
Moor asserted he was unconscious
for several hours and officers said
he appeared dazed when they first
met him but did not appear to have
been injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
ATTACK is CHARGED
Woman Accuses East Side
Newspaper Owner.

Accused of attacking woman
who replied to an advertisement Of
fering employment, Robert M. Love,
publisher of weekly newspaper with
Offices at 553 East Washington
street, is held by police today on a
vagrancy charge.
His accuser, Mrs. Cuma Lakits,
"a, of 213O East Tenth street, said
the alleged attack occurred Satur-
day in the 1900 block, Park avenue.
Love denies the charge He admit
ted Mrs. Lakits called at the Park
avenue address and that they had
several drinks. Love stated occu-
pants of the house are out of the
city but he has permission to use
their home for appointments with
persons replying to the advertiser
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Kill Cop Who Fired
Bonus War Fatal Shot

cording to witnesses, fired the shot
that killed Shinault.
Shinault and Patrolman Ralph
Edwards were cruising in their car
when they received a radio order
to stop fight Shinault had been
driving, but this time Edwards took
the wheel.
I'm on the wrong side" Shinault
said.
That's all right, I'll drive" Ed
wards replied.
They arrived at the address. Shin
ault leaped out of the car and ran
toward the house. Before Edwards
could ofllow there were two pisol
shots. Shinault died before reach
ing casualty hospital
Shinault was exonerated in the
killing of Hushka. Witnesses testi-
fed Hushka was rushing toward the
patrolman with a brick in his hand
when Shinault fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Army of 1900 Jobless
Is Led West by Priest

Catholic church. They crowded the
church to its doors.
There was no levity among the
members of the long caravan which
started from Pittsburgh Sunday,
expecting to reach st. Louis Tues
day.
Most of the blue shirts" were
young men. ranging from the late
teens to the early thirtieS, who ap-
peared sincere in their intent to
find solution for their unemploy-
ment. They were orderly and quiet.
All will attend the convention Of
the JoblesS party in st. Louis
Wednesday and Thursday.
Father Cox army hopes to unite
with the Liberty party of William
H. (Coin) Harvey of Arkansas.
The blue shirts" will pass
through Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
BLOCK ROADS IN
ILLINOIS; FEAR
MINE BATTLE
Invasion of Christian Coun-
ty by Opponents of New
Scale Threatened.
CITIZENS BEING ARMED
,TayIorViIIe Business Men,
Legion Members Drill in
Defense Units.
UHitcd Press

By UHitcd Press
TAYLORVILLE H., Aug. Is
Grim-faced civilians, many of whom
haven't fired a gun in fifteen years,
marched with the ! 500 citizen vigil
lants patroning highways leading
into Christian county today.
They awaited the arrival of an
invading army of 1000 union pickets
who threatened to march on mines
to prevent coal miners working I'M
der the new IS day basic wage
contract
The home guards" included many
American DICTIONARIES, who bore
their rifles at military slant.
Others of the defending group,
sworn in an deputies by Sheriff
Charles Wienecke we're farm lads,
bank clerks, truck drivers and COL
lege boys.
Few Diggers at Work
Although mine whistles blew in
central Illinois mines today, few
diggers went to work.
Most of them we're with the
pickets or the defenders against the
expected invasion.
No reports of the advancing pick
cts had been received, and the pa
trolls were instructed to keep up
their vigil until relieved.
Among those either back at work
in the county's mines or reinforc-
ing the guards were several Taylor
vile miners, who had reported they
were manhandled, stoned and driven
out of Benld, Maccoupin county.
when they attended a mass meet
Ing there Sunday.
Arms and tear gas bombs we're
handed out to the patrols. who were
ordered to resist any efforts by
union miners from southern Illinois
to enter this area.
The southern miners are attempt
Ing to organize statewide strike
In protest against new wage scale
agreement reducing the basic scale
from $6.10 to SIS a day. Mines in
this vicinity are operating on the
new contract.
Invasion Is Feared
Information was received that
1000 pickets would start her today
from Springfield, and Gillespie, de-
termined to halt operations in the
Midland field.
Mine operators appealed to local
authorities to take every measure
to prevent bloodshed.
They said they would be forced to
call upon Governor L. L. Emmerson
to send troops, if local peace Of
f1cers were unable to halt the
threatened invasion.
Christian county was turned into
a virtual armed camp by the hur-
ried preparations.
Colonel George G. Seaman, chair
man of Citizens Protective League.
ordered the membership of 1000
men modified at a. m. prepared
for.an emergency. American Legion
posts also were called to meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
Officer Fatally Wounded in
Attempt to Break Up
Street Fight.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Patrol-
man George w. Shinault, who less
than a month ago killed William J.
Hushka in the bonus army riot, was
shot TO death Sunday night when he
attempted to break up a street
fight.
He might have been alive today.
had he not suddenly changed places
with fellow patrolman in the po-
lice car they were operating.
Detectives were searching for
William Bullock, Negro, who ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
HUEY LONG QUITS HIS
KNIGHT ERRANT TRICKS

Refuses to Go Into MiSsiSSip to Aid
Mrs. BilbO.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 15.-Sena-
tor Huey Long has quit the knight
Grant business. despite his success
in campaigning for Senator Hattie
Caraway of Kansas.
With eight words, Huey today
ended the boom Of Mrs. Theodore G..
Bilbo for the United States senate.
Il have no intnetion of going into
Mississippi, was his reply to the
plea that he take his sound truck
and oratory into that state for the
woman who twice was the first lady
of Mississippi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
FIRST BULLET is FIRED
IN IOWA FARM STRIKE
Mother in Stage Debut

NEW YORK,
Aug. 15.-Marie
Kenney starts
her second career
tonight-On the
stage.
Wife of Tim
Othy A. Kenney,
power magnate,
she has reared
three children
her first ca
reer.
Her new VEN
ture. starts in
where, at the age
of 40, she will
step before the
fOotlights deter
mined to win
fame as an ac-
tress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

Z EVERYTHING goes in the
IL Brown Derby. The voters can
repeat like a machine gun. The
judges can say what they please
about the head carbuncles of the
candidates. 1t is a contest with
out benefit of libel. 1t is a knock
down drag-out election, with no
holds barred.
And once bitten by the derby
virus, no voter stops at one bal
lot for his Man, or one tossed
hammer for his opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15
lowell RIOT IS WITH us ONCE MORE

DUT first to find the king for
D1932. In 1880, the first derby
year. the province of Indianapo-
lis, nation of Marion county. was
ruled by King George the First.
alias George Winkler.
The year of 1881 saw the abdi-
cation of King George for King
Charles the First, commonly
known to his courtiers, as "Smil-
ing Buck" Summer.
Both years Sheriffs of the
county bought, begged or wheedled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-15

guished citizen of Indianapolis
for 1882. and crown that citizen
with the most knightly- skypiece
of them all-the saffron katy.
And during the week of the In
diana state fair, Sept. to 9, the
KINGS coronation ceremonies
will be held. He will meet his
subjects at the Playground and tell
those subjects in no uncertain or
unlimited terms why the meas
urements of his Uranium are what
they are.