davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Mrs. John Philip sousa Of Sands
Point, Port Washington, Long Island, is
spending a few days at the Dodge.
Evening star., 1932-11-02
Dean Of Diplomats Honor
Guest at German Embassy.

The retiring Ambassador OF Italy,
Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME. VINO Is
dean of the corps in Washington was
the guest in whose honor the Ambassa-
dor of Germany and Frau Won Pritt-
witz und Gaffron entertained at lunch
con today.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

tribunal; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Rennert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney @. Gest and Senor
Carlos Lee.
Evening star., 1932-11-02

Nine Claudel. wife of the Ambassa.
dor of France, and her daughters Will
sail today from France for this country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
'TH!EY0TELL Ne ~ s. J
GaD51~ E7f5=7T2G7W1@6N

When they emerged, the clerks
pencil would be perched behind an
ear. If behind the right ear, the
f1oater had voted as ordered; if be-
hind the left ear, he had disobeyed
instructions.
The pay-off comes only after the
vote is cast.
Now remember this where the
machine is used.
Outside Of the booth stands the
inspector. In his hand is the re-
lease cord on the machines. After
you have voted and the curtain rod
is pulled to open, be sure that you
hear the "click" of the release,
showing that the vote is registered.
On some machines there will be
no Click" because they are not
constructed along the same lines.
But it is best to hear the "click."
Cheating is easier with the paper
ballot. All that is necessary is a
crooked board and then, after clos
ing hours, when the ballots are be-
ing counted and the blinds are
down, it is a simple matter to
mutilate ballots, mark in vacancies,
and generally change results.
The quickest and Surest safe
guard against cheating is through
registration law and the use of
machines; and the next legislature
should frame and pass registra-
ton statute which will provide ade-
quate safeguards and penalties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

he was headed north to take job
as range boss.
Dona had felt little ache in her
heart as she babe him good-by. She
had tried to persuade him to stay
and help Stan boss the timber work,
but he had answered, with grin,
that two cowpunchers would be sure
to wreck the works.
Malloy had stayed at camp until
Stan was ready to walk. The next
day his friend was to be allowed to
walk about a little and Malloy sud-
denly had decided to take job on
the north range.
He had been good to Dona while
Stan was mending and had taken
her for many rides into the now
peaceful hills.
Dona settled back and smiled
into the night. Malloy was a real
friend, one she could call on again
for anything she needed that he
might have. Her thoughts we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Cheating

CFEATING in an election is a
~ fascinating study. There are
SO many ways in which it may be
done that the column welcomes the
receipt of a postal card signed by
Curious Reader" asking for a dis
sertation on this subject.
The OF doctor knows of no better
time for discussing this subject than
today, when the great American
public goes through the motions Of
selecting it's lawmakers and law
givers.
Various elements enter into fraud
at the polls. Where the paper bal
lot is required, a wider field is
offered, while the machine tends to
cut down the methods which may
be used.
But whether machine or paper
ballot is used, there is little safe
guard against the voting Of repeat
ers and f1oaters, if the watchers are
not vigilant or are purchaSable by
one or the other of the parties.
+ It takes money to use floaters and
repeaters. In 1926 and in 1928, for
instance, the federal grand jury in
vestigated the use of f1oaters and
repeaters in Lake county and there
were a couple of indictments, but
not enough to throw a real scare
into habitual violators.
This type of cheating has been
made easy since repeal of the regis
tration law.
In Lake county, as an example,
truckloads of impecunious citizens
were brought from Chicago to the
border towns. Beginning at one
precinct, they made the rounds and
voted under the direction Of an
acting first sergeant.
Poll books in those counties, in
the past, always have shown the
names of thousands of non existant
citizens giving rooming houses as
their addresses.
The repeater or f1oater was given
certain names to use and he re-
peated these when accosted by the
poll book holders.
Now to guard against being
doubled by the paid vote, the float
ers were instructed to ask for adj
vice from certain clerks in the pre-
cinct polling places.
The clerk would accompany the
voter into the booth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

Dona smiled a contented smile.
Il think we-that is that he will
like the job" she said sweetly.
Asper laughed outright and
turned away. He was very busy get
ting the work Strengthened out and
ready for a government check that
would uncover all of Swergin's
crookedness.
Asper knew that the job at Three
Rivers was going to cost him a
pretty penny, but he was ready to
pay it and continue the work.
THERE was a moon again and
Il Folly Mountain was bathed in
a soft, silver haze. The aspens
rustled gently and the spruce muir
INJURED with a sight that added soft
music to the song Of million night
folks of the insect family.
Dona sat on a log at the edge of
the clearing and watched the last
patch of shadow slip from the cliffs
high up under the rim of Folly
Mountain.
Malloy had been up to see her
and just had left. He had said he
was going to see Stan Ball and then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

words. 1--WE watched you every day
and wanted to talk to you alone
but somebody was always around"
He suddenly became self-conscious
and hesitated.
Dona laid a hand on his arm.
Eyes, Stan. You wanted to ask me
if you should accept Dads offer"
Stan snorted. Her words sud-
denly brought him back to mis- old
self. Rising from the grass he
caught her by the shoulders and
shook her gently.
Il came out here to tell you that
I love you and that want you to
be my wife"
Dona wanted to cry. Instead, she
laughed unsteadily and let him
draw her TO him. He showed plain
ly that he was we'll on the way to
recovery as his strong arms drew
her close
Hungrily his lips found hers, then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
4 ......''R.:'',I!!1!'lK
4 DAY
RY BRUCE CATTQN

IONE of the most astonishing
~ things to any reviewer is the
vast number of books which start
with an excellent idea and fall to
the ground because the idea never
gets worked out properly.
A fair sample of this sort of thing
is yearly Lease" by Val Lewton.
yearly Lease. doesn't amount to
much. It is just another sexy
thriller, and the fabric of the tale
is largely cheap and shoddy.
But it is built around a perfectly
sound idea, and it wouldn't have
taken a great change in the way it
was handled to turn it into a really
worthwhile novel.
The story tells about a suburban
apartment house little way up the
Hudson from New York. To this
house come the usual crew of yearly
leaSerS.
There are the earnest and mis-
guided young married couple, the
Stolid citizen with giddy wife and
the bewildered daughter, the kindly
widow who is everybody's friend, the
gay vamy, the dizzy party hounds,
and so on.
A story built on such a setting,
obviously, could be an honest and
intelligent study of one of life's most
interesting cross-Sections; and now
and then, especially in his dealings
with the young newlyweds, Mr..
Lewton rises to his story's possibil-
tiles.
But for the most part, unfortu-
nately, it is just another of those
things.
yearly Lease" is published by
Vanguard and sells for So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
(THE End
SCHOOL JANIT0RS' PAY
SCALE TO BE REVISED
Less Variance VIII Be Feature OF
New Schedule.

Revision of salary schedule Of
public school janitors to provide less
variance is expected to be consid-
cred by school commissioners to-
night.
The board is expected to adopt a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
M<zRCALL GTMss.WESTAa
lxrAasN-@s ~ R g. MONTGOMERY W " !

FIONA insisted upon being carried
- out to the porch. She sat there
watching the busy scene below. As
per had the mills going smoothly
again and the men who lately had
been combing the hills with rifles
were moving about at peaceful
tasks.
The old timber king was striding
across the clearing with his head
up. He looked her way and waved,
then came up to the porch.
See your young fire eater?" he
asked.
Yes, thank you" Dona smiled
down upon her parent.
Asper looked at her for a long
minute, then shook a heavy finger
Now look here, young lady, none
Of your woman's wiles with Ball.
I'm making him timber boss of this
cutting. and I don't want to have
him ruined"
He'll never take it," Dona said.
Hes cattle man"
Hell take it and like it." Asper
assured her gruffly. Il want a cat
tleman here so as to get Seth Dolby
and that crew at Blind River over
their tantrums."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
ANSWERS1SoaSS 2ys
IHREE GUESSES

ia X o L D
IL ( r E D }
GRANGE, famous
All-America foot
ball h a If b a c k,
wore II on his
jersey. The PAN
ANA CANAL was
OPENED to navi-.
cation in 1914
The FLOW E R
is the EMMA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

schedule whereby all janitors would
receive the same salary, near the
present minimum Of 500 a month,
and all custodians viii receive the
same salary. about IS more than
janitors.
At present salaries of janitors and
custodians range from sos to $113
month, with fourteen grades in
between, the salary paid depending
on the rating Of the guiding TO
which the janitor is assigned.
Redistribution of the salary
schedule is expected to result in a
saving to the school CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

with Stan a second later. She had
seen little of him alone.
He had been on the porch and in
the Office of her father, but the
main building was now a beehive of
activity and they had not had
chance to be alone.
CHE hummed an old tune. a west
y ern ballad she had learned as
girl. Her vocal solo stopped sud-
denly and she turned about. Some
one had stepped up behind her.
Stan BALI she cried as he slid
to the grass at her feet. You are
disobeying doctors orders!"
'Malloy told me you we're here.
He helped me to within ten feet of
the enchanted spot, then quit me
cold"
STAINS voice was low and soft. Il
had to come, Dona," he rushed on,
suddenly unable to keep back his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

all was Silence except for the hum
ming of the crickets.
The moon swung high over Folly
peak and revealed every nook and
Granny on the mountain.
1t discovered two shadowy forms
sitting clasped in each others arms
gazing raptly at the grandeur of the
night but seeing none of its beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

1t is believed that the life span
of diamond-back terrapin NAV be
much longer than the forty years
tentatively set, since 21-year-oid
specimens at a governmental fish,
cries station still have young look
ing shells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
CHAPTER FORTY-EICHT

OAlfAA Il laIN 4 OIt I ~ElAJf1
THERE was no holding Dona the
4 next day. She insisted upon
being taken to Stan Ball'sside just
as soon as possible.
Asper and the doctor delayed as
long as they dared and finally gave
In, after breakfast.
Asper carried Dona into the sick
room and set her chair beside STAINS
bed. The young adyenturer was
asleep, but he stirred as she bent
toward him.
He was pale and his face lost
much Of its strength, but he was
the same Stan Ball. 1t seemed his
lips were ready to smile at any
moment.
The doctor left the room noise
lessly and Asper followed. Dona
sat looking down at the man she
so nearly had killed.
Her gaze may have carried a
message or he may not have been
as soundly asleep as he seemed. At
any rate, his eyes opened and he
looked up at her.
She smiled and murmured softly.
Il came to see if there was any
thing you wanted"
Stan surveyed the pillows propped
behind her and a grin spread ever
his face. your father says I get
what I want around here. Do ~"
he asked by way of greeting.
His voice was weak, but he was
as sure Of himself as he ever had
been.
Dona blushed. II am sure he will
do lot for you she said.
And you2" He was still hold
ing her with his grave eyes.
III be nice to you, too. That's
what I came to see about. You
might want something special that
1 could fix" Dona suddenly de-
cided that she was getting into a
dangerous corner.
Soup is all the doc will let me
have. You might fix me a steak
and some baked potatoes and a
pie" His eyes were twinkling.
You shall have your steak and
baked potatoes and pie" Dona
promised.
CHE was wondering if he knew
~ about Dudley.
And if winter comes?" Stan
paraphrased the title of a book he
had seen her reading on one of his
secret trips to camp.
Winters" Dona corrected.
Winters" Stan murmured.
Hes gone" The words slipped
out unbidden and Dona blushed
furiously.
And he took the little senorita. !"
Stan was watching her face closely.
And she took your glove" Dona
could not help but remind him OF
that.
MY glover" Stan was puzzled
and showed it.
Your right hand glove" Dona
insisted.
Stan laughed. That's "a queer
one. Both my gloves are over in
that pile of rags that you ruined
His eyes moved across the room to-
ward a closet door.
Il suppose that glove was Dud's.'
Dona was ready to admit that she
had not single thing to hold
against him except the fact that she
loved him and did not want him to
find it out at once.
The doctor hustled in. "You must
let me carry you back now" he
said with a professional frown.
ooh, can walk" Dona assured
him, and rose from the chair. She
took two steps and wobbled. The
next instant she. was in the doctors
arms.
mo more of that or you go right
back to bed" warned the doctor as
he started for the door.
Dona smiled a farewell to Stan.
He grinned at her and called softly
after them. "Il have them bring
me in to see you tomorrow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
By Williams
BY Martin

They spoke of the numerical advantage possessed
by the enemy and their own inability to advance.
Already they had sustained severe losses, and the
British situation was desperate The Colonel was
especially worried over another thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
KING ALBERT TO BE HEARD ON RADIO

Albert, king of the Belgians, VIII saddress the United States over a sNational Broadcasting Company network in a special international lroGram tonight. which is Belgian E Independence Day.
 King Albert will speak from the Royal Palace in Brussels. and his voice will be short-waved across inc Atlantic for re-broadcast over an NBC-wEAF network at 6:oo D. m.. E.D.S.T.
 e The Belgian National Anthem and other patriotic airs of the country also will be heard during
 The ceremonies Oh July 2l mark the anniversary of Belgium's in- dependence from Holland, at- tained in 1881
 Although a number or ruling monarchs have spoken over Ma tlonai Broadcasting Company net works. this will be the first occas- ion upon which King Albert z .yoice will be heard in the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
BROUN FANTASY
 TO BE PRESENTED
HaFtf0rd

Death Says It Isn't So,' fan tasy by Haywood Broun, will be presented by Columbia's Dramatic Laboratory over WABC and a na- tionwide network Sunday, July "A, at 10:30 p. m., EDST.
 The playlet concerns the appre- hcnslons of hospital patient who meets Death as a character and finds him to be an interesting fellow. Characters include the doctor. the nurse. the patient and Death. The entire action is set in hospital room.
 Broun's work is taken from his volume of short stories and plays entitled, Seeing Things in the Dark To preserve his original style, a narrator will participate in the radio adaptation to interpo- late Broun's own descriptions. The production will be directed by Don Clark, Columbia's drama and continuity chief, and is of- fered as another of the weekly ex- perimental series seeking q widened scope and new forms cf radio dramatics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
O, the Air To-day
WABc r,,::..,.. g:
NnH XoEk


 Ss1o--skippy-sketch. 1s<5=g Shapiro and Shelter. piano
 duo.
 G.oU-+Maftin orchestra. 04f Martins orchestra. o:1o--Jack Miller. songs. 6.A5C Christian orchestra TE4o<-sid Gary, baritone. 7f1b--Stern orchestra. 5,e0-The Street Singer. 1s46--Georgie Price, comedian;
 Kreuger's orchestra. 5sOO-rTo be announced. 8.1s--Lyman orchestra. S:3Q--Lefty Flynn, baritone; Nora
 Langhorne, soprano; Berg
 CT orchestra. S:l5--Joe Palooka-Sketch. o.00--First Anniversary Program of W2XAB: Speakers, Will
 liam Schudt Jr, Edwin K.
 Conan. o:1S-Mills Brothers. songs. a 9:30-Loye Story-Sketch. Boswell Sisters, songs; r Shilkret's orchestra. aO:1S-Eddie Dunstedter, organ;
 male quartet. .1O:3O-Jones orchestra. 11.0O-Irene Beasley, contralto,
 Berrens' orchestra. 1I:1s-Nelson's orchestra. 1f:3O-Symphony orchestra; direc- "A ton Howard Barlow. sa2:0O--Sissle orchestra. 'l2:30 a. m.-Dance orchestra. X orchestra. 1:30-Tucker orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Radio Notes

Phillips II. Lord had busy aay at the NEG building recently when between lines of the Country Doc ..tor script he was working on, ne gaye telephone directions to a crew Nf men at work raising his sloop from the bottom of Long Island sound. near his summer home. The bont went down when the keel aprang .a leak just as Lord and a friend reached the dock after Q gn'i.
 'There Is only one thing wrong with this program m engineer told Billy Jones and Ernie Haro during the rehearsal of their night lv program in the NEG studios "Moat people don't like Hare in i. Inc mnyOnnnlsc."
 uov Joseph E. Ely of Massa. 1. ellusefts whose nomination Of Al. fred E. Smith st tho democratic National convention in Chicago wi,s heard over combined networks f0f NEG, has received 60 many rec quests for copies 0f hls speech that lha political epic la being printed f0r distribution. Iteakefts bY the ihnuknBda have poured Into the 1ehief executives efAee from every state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
FAVORITE SCHWAB
 SONGS GO ON AIR

Songs that have been played for years in the home of Charles M Schwab, on Riverside drive in New York city. and are favorites of both the steel magnate and his wife, will be heard on Friday, July 22. at FOO D. m., E. D. s IT., in a half hour organ recital from the Schwab residence.
 Archer Gibson, who has played the Schwab organ for more than a quarter of a century, will be at the console. The program will be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF network.
 Beginning with "The Rosary" the program will include varied group of favorites of other years. These will be Drink to Me Only" "Barcarolle" from Tales of Hoff- man." "The Bells of St Mary's,' Liszts "Liebestraum and Elgar's Land of Hope and Glory"
 A chorus of NEG singers, di- rected by George Dilworth, will as- sist in the broadcast. Mir and Mrs Schwab, now spending the summer in the mountains at Loretto, Pa. will listen to the recital.
 Music has always had a promi- nent place in the Schwab house. hold. When the steel magnate built his Riverside drive home more than tweiity-five years ago, he purchased one of the largest and most expensive of residential pipe organs. It has four manuals. Numerous units have been secret ed in the floor. ceiling and walls of great hall on the main floor of the chateau-like dwelling and 1t can be heard from every room in the vast house. All pipes and working parts are completely The organist sits at the console in q little chapel at the head of the grand staircase, and he is So far removed from some of the echo organs and other special equipment that vocal and instru- mental soioists. who sing or play with the organ. must stand at the foot of the stairway tos follow the tones from tho instrument.
 Tn the years that Gibson hAs played for the schwabs most of the great singers and musicians of the world have sung or played in the echwab home at private recitals. Among those are Fritz Kreiaier. Mme gchuman fTeink. Louise Homer and many others.
 Royalty and persons of Inter. national importance have been present as guests Of tho Bchwabs during such recitais. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
.;:':.. 6: WEAF .F ..,:::.... e:
New YoFh

S:OO-Ivy Scott. soprano. 5:1E-Rhythm Boys trio. 5:30-Swanee Serenaders. 6:00--Sert Room orchestra. 6:4b-Rollickers quartet, 7:00-Whiteman orchestra. 7:30-Ray Perkins, conedian; 1;
 Van Steeden orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. s:OO-Valee orchestral; olsen and
 Johnson, comedians. 9:O0-Concert orchestra: Frank
 Black, Phil Ohman and
 Victor Arden, plano trio:
 Reyelers quartet. 9:30-Concert orchestra, direction
 Graham Harris. 10:0O-Moss orchestra, direction
 Graham Harris. 10:00-Moss orchestra; Walter
 Winchell and Walter
 O'Keefe. 11:00-Columbo orchestra. 11:15-Whiteman orchestra. 12:0O-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.-Bestor orchestra. 12:30-Agnew's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21

Now that . ehain of luncheons specializing in hambufgefs have pFessnted Amos 'n' Andy. MIC 0shlSdlans. wilh courtesy cards good for an unlimited iiunlbef 0f sandwl1hen -- tho boys refuse to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-21
Ms.er. sss WIZ x.,ossere. asS,
New YOrl

tgstS :OO-TO be announced 5:30-The Singnig Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 'ef 6:0O--Black orchestra.
 6:25--J. B. Kennedy-Talk.
 6:3O-Songs of the Church-Paula
 Heminghaus, contralto; Ar . thur Billings Hunt, bari tt8 tone. G:45-To-da days News--Lowell
 Thomas. Stf7:OO--Amos n Andy.
 1:l6-vArts orchestra; Ward Will son, impersonations. tss'f O-Stebbins Boys--Sketch. " 7:45-Gene Austin, tenor.
 S:00-Resimcntalis chorus. F$.15-Rin Tin Tin Thriller.
 S:30-To be announced. g:U0-Liying Blood-Sketch.
 g:30-Thompkins Corners Sketch. .. .1o:oo-The Country Doctor
 Sketch.
 10:15-Whisperin Jack Smith, tst songs; Women's trio; John
 sons orchestra.
 O:30-Frank Luther, tenor; ts Rodemich's orchestra. I0:45-HcIlo Maric-Skit. s11:0O-Pickens Sisters-Songs. I1:15-Concert orchestra, direction ss-r-s Cegare Sodero.
 12i00-Skultety's orchestra. l2.31 q. m.--Kyte's orchestra.
 WOR, Newark-710k
 r:0D-Program resume. 5:05-D Dixie Nightingales. 5:15-Pauline Albert, piano. 5:30-Scnmua O'Dohcrty, songs. 5:45-Eoys' Club-Marine divi-
 sion. g:lQ--Uncle Don. J:.O-Ogbornc orchestra.
 7:e0-Royal Marimba band. T:i5-Kcllcr Sisters and Lynch, songs. T.30-Jack Arthur, baritone. 1:45-Stella Ungcr, songs. S:C0--Chandu the Magician. .:15-Sweet and Low. :30-Should We Adopt City
 Management Plan? = Geo \ W. Harvey, Borough Presi- dent of Queens, negative; Russell Forbes, director Municipal Administration Service, affirmative. .:e0-Madriguera orchestra. 9::o-Frank and Flo, songs.
 Minstrel Show. 1U:15-Grant Allen and Claire
 Wilson, songs; Florence Kingsley, piano. 1G.30-The Bcggar's Bowl. 11:O0-Time; weather. v 11:O2-Dance orchestra. I 1t:30-Berger's orchestra. a WGY, Schcncctady-s9Ok i e.OO-Joe and Eddie, comedy ge sketch. G:15-Nimble Fingers. 6.SO-Musical comedy hits. ' 6.5a-Bascbal scores.
 1:0O--Cost of State Government [ a Series.
 7:1J-Chandu the Magician. 1:3O.11:O0-Same as WEAF. [ 1f:GO-Giovanni Trombini. cello. ! 1f:15-Floyd Walter, organ. 11:45-Same as WEAF. KDKA. Pittsbursh--9SOk
 G:15-Musical Maids. G.45-Same as WIZ. SeOO-Samuel DiPrimio. tenor. S:15-11:00-Same as WIZ. 11:OO-Sport review; news. I 1:2O-Diane Laval, songs. 1f:3O-Pettis orchestra. | 12.OO-Same as WIZ.