davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Card Parties

L. A. o. H. No. 10 has postponed
its card party scheduled tonight un-
til Friday, Aug. 10.
Relief committee of the Lavelle-
Gossett auxiliary, Veterans of For
eign Wars, will give a benefit card
party tonight at 8 at King avenue
and Walnut street. Mrs. Gertrude
Kremer is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
End Visit to Lake

Members of Beta Sigma Nu
fraternity have returned from a
weeks stay at Lake Manitou. The
group included Homer Shields,
James McCreery, Robert Koch, AL
bert South, Darrell Ten Eyck, How
ards Huesing, Richard Curtis. Paul
Lowry and Hubert Rethmeier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 5-Glorified
IN little Huckleberry Finns-thats
what small, romping girls have be-
come this summer. Stick their
tanned legs through pair of trou-
serS pull on shirt-like top .
and they're all set for a days adj
ventures.
For the long and short of newest
fashions for small girls is-trouSers.
Long and short.
With a close cropped head and
se-cropped trousers-"sh shorts" the
boys call them-smau sister scarcely
is distinguishable from small
brother.
Or put a curly head into a pair
of wide-legged overalls or pajamas
and she's a small edition of big
sister.
OveralIs Are Gay
Overalls aren't the blue denim
variety that mean work They're
gay with polka dots. flower designs
or quaint calico patterns.
Not much at the top but shoulder
strsps-as you can see in the illus
tration. Just enough so on hotter
days they can be worn without un-
dies.
Pajamas have come up from the
beach and into the back yard And
there's little difference between
them and overalls, except that pa
iamas are apt to cover bit more
of the top and often are decorated
with frills around the neckline.
Lots of pajamas and overalls, too,
have matching hats. Wide
brimmed, f1oppy ones. And para
soils to match-as some of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Mrs. Asburu Honored

Twenty-Five years of service in
the Methodist missionary society was
honored Wednesday at Vincennes
when tea was given in honor of
Mrs. Hattie Asbury of indianapolis,
conference secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

Business Session Slated
Rho zeta Tau sorority will hold a
business meeting at tonight at!the
home of Miss Freda Patton, II
South Ninth street, Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Mrs. Freu Hostess

Mrs. Benjamin Frey, 1866 Koehne
street, was hostess today for a
luncheon bridge for members of the
Gamma Beta Sigma sorority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
-Outin0 WHL Be Held

Fifth annual picnic and outing of
the Sablosky Social Club will be
held Sunday at Merritt park. The
group will give style show Thurs
Gay at Broad Ripple park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Sliced Tomatoes

Tomatoes that are sliced with
narrow, sharp bread knives retain
their firmness and evenness instead
of breaking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Mincinq Parsley

If you want to nlince parsley, roll
the leaves into firm ball. Cut the
ball with a pair Of scissors kept in
the kitchen to assist in the prepa-
ration of food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Delta Chapter to Meet

Delta chapter, Alpha Beta Gam
ma sorority, will meet at $3.50 to-
night at the home of Miss Frances
Ruth Dargan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05
Taillem Natty for Summer Tourists

especially for inae travellers VINO
ates, those looking ahead toward fall
protective enough especially those loosely
photograph sheer and white tweed cut
mannsh jacket of hngerp length Her
shallow sailor hat felt OF the same
s travelling will
effect
thread
dashing with
white suits, and there sartorial law
against wearing modest pearls with such
costume which makes it eligible for fairly hgh-ha
! all severely tailored however
these suits made by the
chosen. Lsle stockings
mesh and handbags with fussy clasps should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-05

The bunesse ale has its place wardrooes especially
climates for those looking ahead TOW
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
ROOSEVELT FAVORTE As Al, 900, 900 VOTE

high hopes on the trans-Mississippi
States Of the West.
There, and in the Midwest
more than the East, has the
unrest born of three years Of
economic depression been keenest,
The populous, industrial centers
of the East have been hard-hit,
but not so hard-hit as the agri.
cultural belt that runs from the
Alleghanies to the Rockies.
Corn at eight cents a bushel
and wheat at 20 cents breeds
more political resentment than
political stability.
Huge Vote Indicated
Throughout most Of the United
States the voting began under
favorable weather conditions. In
the Atlantic Seaboard States,
there was q rain belt which
slowed up somewhat the early
balloting, but generally fair
weather prevailed in the West.
The politicians will be diSap.
pointed If the total vote does not
run more than 100000.
The enormous total Of 46,965.-
$50 persons have registered and
are eligible to- vote, as compared
with 42,387,254 in 1928. That is
a fair indication of the warmth
Of popular interest.
In 1928, total vote Of 36,.
798,669 was cast. Taking that as
a criterion. it would seem that
the expectation this year of a
total vote in excess of. 40, ,000, 900
might we'll be realized.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
ing a ratio Of to 2 over Mr.,
Hoover.
A Houston district in Texas
gave the Democratic nominees
6 to /, indicating that Texas has
returned to its Democratic nor
malcy after going off the reserva-
ton four years ago.
But these returns we're so frag-
mentary and scattering that they
gave the trend seeker" scant in
formation.
Governor Roosevelt cast his
vote in the village of Hyde Park.
President Hoover hurried to his
California home to register his
vote at Palo Alto later in the
day.
The campaign ended on the
same note with which it began,
with President Hoover pleading
for a vote Of confidence, and
warning that disaster may be the
lot Of the country if there is a
change in the policies that have
governed the country during the
critical period Of the depression;
and Governor Roosevelt calling
for "a new deal" in the direction
Of national affairs.
ROOSeveIt'S Last Speech
From the same platform which
has seen, the wind-up of all his
campaigns for public office over
a stretch OF 20 years. Governor
Roosevelt broadcast a brief final
appeal for support.
Thousands Of miles separated
the Republican and Democratic
candidates as they spoke their
last words. FiguratiVely, they
were thousands of miles apart in
their political philosophy, too.
The great verdict of the elec-
torate should be available by mid
night-or before. If the Demo-
cratic expectations Of a land
O1AOC NACGOIy d1C 3Cd4lASu1 IL WILL
be considerably before. II the
election is close, it may be to-
morrow before the country can be
certain Of the outcome.
Both Sides Confident
There was an apparent dimin-
ishing of the confidence expressed
by both sides as the case went
to the jury.
From Republican headquarters
in Chicago. National Chairman
Everett Sanders declared:
"VictOry is in the air. We are
going to win-deciSively."
From Democratic headquarters
in New York, National Chairman
"Jim" Farley asserted:
"The vote by which ROOse-
welt and Garner will be elected
will SurpasS our fOndeSt hopes
and our most optimistic predic.
tiOnS."
Popular opinion tends more to
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

support the Democratic forecast
than the Republican.
Odds on Roosevelt
Almost every surface indication,
every political weather vane,
every straw by which politicians
are won't to gauge the temper
Of the country, points to Dem
ocratic victory. The betting odds
in New York are to / and 5 to
/ that Governor Roosevelt will be
elected.
No man was ever held at such
odds and lost a national election.
The socalled "smart-money" OF
Wall Street isn't usually wrong.
1t is upon New York and the
normally Republican States Of
the midlands that the eyes Of the
politicians will be centered tonight
for the first returns. AS they
go, so goes, in all probability, the
election. At least, if President
Hoover loses them, he will have
lost at once all hope of winning.
It is possible, mathematically,
to figure Democratic victory
without New York, and without
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michi-
gan. But no amount of figure
juggling can arrive at a Republi-
can victory without the support
Of these States, or most Of them.
Hopes in the West.
The reason for this is that the
Democratic candidate starts off
with the assurance that the
South's 113 electoral votes are
his, and probably the "a Of the
border States as well. If New
York fails him, he is well on his
way to the requisite total Of 266
electoral votes. It would then
take but a few more States to
clinch it.
The Democrats are pinning
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
DRYS STAGE BIG
: RURAL FIGHT
|NNORTH

The real battle-ground Of pro-
hibition in today's election lies in
the Congressional contests In
Northern rural sections stretching
from Pennsylvania, on the East
ern seaboard. to Illinois, on the
Mississippi River.
In this. territory, with sections
Of New York and Michigan added,
the drys are staging their greatest
fight to prevent election of an
overwhelming wet Congress.
50 Contests Staged
For years, these States, together
with the dry South, have fur
nished q large and active Congress
sional force to ward off all at
tennptS to repeal the Eighteenth
Amendment or modify the Vol
stead law.
The South has fallen into a diff
ferent class this year, because OF
the wet plank in the Democratic
platform.
The drys frankly admit their
fight is to persuade successful
Democratic candidates in the
South to refuse to recognize the
prohibition plank Of the conven-
tion.
There are so Congressional con-
tests in New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Mich
igan which may decide the fate
of prohibition. In each Of these
States the Anti-Saloon League is
making a stand for candidates,
while the organized vets are
fighting just as hard.
will Suffer in Ohio
r. Scott Mcbride, superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League,
characterized this territory as the
most important in the election
from a prohibition viewpoint. Ad'
rnittedly it would be a blow to
the prestige of the drys to lose
in this territory where they have
been strong.
The drys are certain to suffer
In Ohio. In the Congressional
contests the major party candi.
dates in 16 out of "a contests are
moist or wet.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
Driving While Drunk
! Costs Just SIO3.9O

Fines totaling $225.30 were col
lected from traffic law violators
In the Laurel Traffic Court yes
F. terday by Judge j. Chew Sheriff.
Walter F. Dreyer, of Laurel, who
was arrested Sunday by State
Highway Patrolman e. R. Quandt
on charges Of driving while
drunk and reckless driving, was
fined $l03.90 on the two charges.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
j. 5. CAT FES SAVE,
SAYS GRANT

II Federal employees were
granted an hour instead Of the
present half.hour for lunch the
loss to the Government at the
Internal Revenue Building alone
would be more than $4,000 q year.
This was revealed by Lieut.. Col.
U. s. Grant, director Of Public
Buildings and Parks, In a report
to the Shannon Committee on
Government.operated cafeterias.
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
SKIN-ITCH TORTURE ENDS;
MILLIONS PRAISE zEMO

Surprising and gratifying. is the
way soothing, cooling Zemo relieves
the torture Of itching Rash and
Eczema in about five seconds. Used
by millions, Zemo is so wonderful
because Of it's rare ingredients not
used in cheaper remedies. Apply
Zemo to Pimples. Ringworm and
Eczema-for quick relief and clear
skin. Zemo is worth the price be.
cause you get relief. All druggists,
35c, soc. 81. Extra Strength Zemo,
double results. SIPS,
The Washington times., 1932-11-08
@ &C

LIQUID TABLETS SALvE
Checks Colds first day, Headaches or
Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria In
3 days.
666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS
Most Speedy Remedies Known
The Washington times., 1932-11-08

Every homemaker loves spotless Kitchen
That's just one of many reasons why the Mod
ern Electric Kitchen has gained such wide
popularity. Electric Cookery, you know, is
done without flame! Therefore there is never
any SCOT, smoke or odor. Pots and pans re-
main so clean that the outside surfaces never
need securing. Think of the time and labor
you save by just that one feature alone! This
spotless cleanliness, which only Electric
Cookery can give you, means that curtains
remain clean and fresh much longer walls
don't become smoky and grinny.
To perfect cleanliness add speed, GOODNESS,
dependability, healthfulness, completely auto
matte operation and greater economy and you
have the Modern Electric Range The average
family is paying less than So per month for
current for this modern day method to better
living. It is easily within your reach. Inves-
tigate today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
College Tits This Week

Marshall VS.. West Maryland at Hunting
ton.
Maryland VS.. Virginia Poly at College
Park.
Mercer VS.. Presbyterian at Macon.
Michigan vs. Northwestern at Ann
Arbor
Michigan state VS.. Grinnsn at East
Lansing.
Middlebury VS.. Massachusetts, state at
Middlebury.
Missouri VS.. Texas at Columbia.
Mississippi College vs.. Mississippi State
at Jackson.
Montana VS.. Mt. st. Charles at Mis-
soula.
Morris Brown VS.. South Carolina A. &
M. at Atlanta.
Mount st. Mary VS.. st. Vincent at EN-
- Nebraska VS.. Iowa state at Lincoln
New Mexico Mines vs.. New Mexico
New YORK University VS.. Rutgers at New
North Carolina College VS. Virginia state
North Carolina State VS.. Clemson at
Oregon vs. Washington at Portland
Penn State VS.. Waynesburg at State
Pennsylvania VS.. swarthmore at Phil
adelphia
Randoiph-Macon VS.. Elon at Ashland
Rensselaer, VS.. Clarkson at Troy.
Rhode Island vs. Boston University at
RIO Grands VS.. Wilmington at Middle
port.
st. Michael VS.. Norwich at Winooski.
Santa Barbara VS.. Pomona at Santa
Barbara
shurtlef vs. North Central at Alton.
Southern California VS.. oregon State at
/ Los Angeles.
South Dakota vs. Morningside at YER
South Dakota state vs.. North Dakota
State at Bookings.
! Southern Methodist vs.. Rice at Dallas.
Southwestern VS.. Milsaps at Memphis.
Syracuse VS.. Ohio wesleyan at Syracuse.
! Tennessee vs.. North Carolina at Knox
Vile.
Texas Christian vs.. Arkansas at Fl.
Toledo vs.. Detroit C. C. at Toledo.
/ Tufts VS.. Bates st Medford.
Tulane vs.. Georgia at New Orleans.
| Tulsa VS.. Washburn at Tulsa
Union vs.. Amherst at Schenectady.
U. S. Military Academy vs. Carleton at
West Point.
.. S. Naval Academy vs.. Washington
| Utah vs.. Navads at Ogden.
! Vanderbilt VS.. Bowling Green Teachers
| at Nashville.
Vermont VS.. Providence at Burlington.
Virginia IS. Roanoke at Charlottesville
| Villanova vs., Gettysburg at VillanoYa.
Wake Forest vs.. South Carolina at
| Charlotte.
washington state vs.. willamette at Pull
| man.
Washington o. vs.. Drury st st. Louis.
Wesleyan vs.. Connecticut State at
/ Middletown.
Western Reserve vs.. Carnegie Tech at
| Cleveland
West virginia Wesleyan vs.. Bethany at
BuckhNnnon.
willism and Mary vs.. Guilford at VIII
| liamshufg.
Wisconsin vs.. lows at Madison.
Wooster VS.. Heidelberg at Wooster.
Worcester vs. Trinity at worcester
Yale ~ Chicago at New HaYtns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Irish Renew Blue Rivalry,
Manual Tests Washington

power and speed as it played Tech
to a scoreless tie here last Friday.
The boys out at Washington are
still smarting over the defeat they
suffered at the hands of Manual
last year as Manual went on to win
the city public school championship
cup.
Manual, with several veterans
back, has won two games, from
Noblesville and Park school, while
Washington has shown terrific
power in walloping Carmel and
Kirklin and tying Marion.
Never during the last few years
have Shortridge and Cathedral en-
tered their annual scrap with dope
figuring them so even Joe Diem
hart took green remnant of his
championship 1881 team to start
the season and each week the Irish
have shown improvement.
Coach Bob Nipper at Shortridge
has an eleven this fall that appears
we'll balanced, with considerable
power. The Blue Devils have
| thumped Lebanon and Greenfield
and approach the Cathedral game
with confidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

WEEKLY all-America football
w ratings will be announced this
fall by the All-America Board and
the feature is expected to stir up
lively interest over the country.
The All-America Board is made
up of such famous grid prominents
as Pop Warner, veteran coach at
Stanford university; Bill Alexander,
Georgia Tech coach; Eddie Casey,
coach at Harvard; Jess Harper, No
tire Dame athletic director; A. A.
Stage, head coach at Chicago uni
versity forty years, and Christy
Walsh, head of the Walsh sports
syndicate.
VERY Friday night, over the
IL Columbia system, including
WFBM, indianapolis, ten players
worthy of all-America rating will
be named and their records given.
Star gridders in all sections Of the
country will be watched and in
cluded in the announcements.
The Times will act in conjunction
with the All-America Board in
Hoosier collegiate territory and
every Saturday will publish the list
of selects" cleaned from games
played on the previous Saturday.
On the air Friday night, 8 o'clock,
Columbia network; in The Times
the next day. The grid novelty will
be called Weekly All-America Rat
ing. The ten outstanding players
in the games of Oct. 1, as selected
by the Walsh syndicate representa-
tives, will be named this week.
=
T LISTENERS who catch the All
IL America football show over
the Columbia air waves Friday will
hear the re-enactment of two of the
most spectacular plays of last week
in addition to the voice of Amos
Alonzo Stagg, Chicago's 70-year- old
! football coach, who is the dean of
the pigskin mentors of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Northwestern Hopes in Michigan
Tilt Rest In Line; Expect 10000

ends; Gonya and Riley, tackles; Dill
ley and Wildon, guards, and Weldin,
center. If the line comes through,
then Northwestern probably will be
a contender for the title.
Purdue's veteran team will have
to be at top form to get away to a
winning start against Minnesota,
featuring the line plunging Jack
Manders and Pug Lund, new sopho-
more star.
The loss of My Ubl, brilliant half
back who is fighting for his life in
the hospital with a fractured chest
bone and pneumonia, has hurt the
Gophers' offense, but they still have
enough power to be dangerous.
Chicago will carry its strongest
team in years east to battle Yale
at New Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
TIGER IN HUT SCRAP

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. s.
Promoter Bud Taylor of Terre
Haute has succeeded in matching
Meyer TX. o. Christner, Akron
heavyweight, with Tiger Jack Fox,
recognized heavyweight champion of
Indiana over the ten-round route
here Oct. 10.
K. o. Christner defeated Bearcat
Wright at Omaha recently and in
the past few months Tiger Fox has
knocked out Larry Johnson, Jack
Redman, Buck Everett and defeated
Joe Sekyra, Battling Bozo and
Rosey Rosales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Irish Study
Indian Plays

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 5.-The
first rain since practice started sent
the Notre Dame football squad into
the gym for the first time this sea-
son Tuesday for a light drill on sig
mails.
The half dozen plays Haskell,
Saturdays opponent, showed in its
first two games with Ottawa and
Creighton were diagrammed and
Assistant Coach Tommy Yarr, who
secuted Haskell, started teaching the
Indian offense to a reserve team
for scrimmage. The Indians use the
huddle and a military shift COM
ing up to the line of scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Tough Spot
for FOnSeca

If Manager Lew Fonseca of the
Chicago White Sox isn't careful he
will be showed right off the bench.
Two of the new Sox players, Jimmy
Dykes and Al Simmons, have mana
gerial ambitions. They we're pur-
chased recently, along with Mule
Haas. from the Athletics.
One report. from the east, said
Dykes is sure to become the next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Sox chieftain
and when Sim
mons heard of
it he announced
that he, too, was
pilo t minded.
Fact of the
matter, - said Al,
my long associ-
alton with Con-
ME Mack has
given me a
valuable base
ball education.
All of which
puts FonSeca in
fo,,0L e~o%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The Michi-
gan Northwestern and Minnesota
Purdue games commanded most Of
the attention in Big Ten football
circles today with interest running
so high that the stadium at Ann
Arbor and Minneapolis may be
filled for the two battles.
A crowd of nearly 10000 is fore
cast for the Michigan-No
clash at Ann Arbor, and approx
mately $4,000 will see the Mime
Purdue game at Minneapolis.
The two games involve four of the
leading contenders for the Big Ten
championships.
Northwestern line probably will
be composed of Fencl and Manske,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
CUBS TAKE COLLEGIAN

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Roy Henshaw,
young Chicago U. southpaw, who
was the sensation of the Big Ten
conference two years ago. has been
signed by the Chicago Cubs for a
trial.
Henshaw led the Big Ten in VIC
tories and strikeoutS in 1880. He
will go to Catalina island with the
Cubs this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Two city championship games viii
force city high school grid follow
ers to divide their attention Fri
day afternoon. Cathedral battles
Shortridge and Manual tackles
Washington. The games will be
played at Shortridge and Washing
ton gridirons, respectively.
Technical begins a series of four
away-from-home games, which will
keep the east side gridiron gates
closed throughout the month of Oc-
tober. Coach John Mueller will take
his team to Linton this week for a
game Friday night and will invade
Muncie, Manual and Richmond on
succeeding week-ends.
Coach Ed Diederich could find
little to smile about this week as
he groomed his little team for the
trip to Bloomington, where on Fri
day afternoon they will tackle the
team that proved to have weight,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

However, Lewis contract is good for
another year and in the event of
an custer notice the Hose officials
will have to pay him off. The other
day Lew said 81 think I'll go back
to playing regularly. Maybe III
click again"
Evidently Lou has seen the hand
writing on the clubhouse wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Here are two HOosiers the Big
Ten coaches can start fearing
right now. They're Bob Jones
0eft), Indiana full back, and
Roy HOrstman right, Purdue
full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Two new coaches will send their
teams against each other in the
WisconSin-Iow game at Madison.
DR.. w. c. Spears is guiding the Wis
conSin team and OSsie Solem is at
the head of the Iowa squad.
Ohio State meets Indiana in the
other Big Ten game, and Illinois
has Bradley Tech for breather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
All-Star Grid Ratings
on Air and in Times

On the eve Of the Yale Chicago
game, Stage will talk from New
Haven with Christy Walsh, pilot of
the show, and will contrast modern
football with the. gridiron game of
1888 when he made his bow.