davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

all her patience to bring the
youngsters to open agreement
with her views.
And sometimes, her temper
frayed, she would walk out on
these impromptu ethics classes,
and the shame-faced pupils would
realize that they had only been
trying to camoufage guilty con-
sciences. Voluntary apologies usu-
ally followed.
No idle threats were ever made.
No one ever said: Jimmy, if you
are not good boy you can't go on
the paper chase tomorrow"
For if Jimmy had been too bad
a boy, the verdict was: Jimmy,
I'm sorry, but you can not go on
the paper chase tomorrow" And
that was absolutely that.
In the matter of lessons, Frank
lin Roosevelt was especially mex
orable. When the children want
ed to go out and play, his one
question usually was: Got your
nome work done?"
Eyes, sir"
Lets see it,"
They couldn't bluff that man.
Nor did he doubt his children's
word. He simply wanted to make
sure that their work was all done,
and was done right.
Next-The RoOseveIts under fire
OF radicals bomb. How the chill
dren declared "hates"-And salts
fed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Kinks SALON OPENS
Attractive New Shop viii
Feature Store Service.

A need for the woman who wishes
to shop and avoid the general traf-
fic of a department store will be
filled at the Petit Salon, opened
Friday at Kinks store.
The salon, copied from the New
York style, is an individual shop
within shop where the customer
may be shown any article in the
store to complete her ensemble.
Mrs. r. Parker Gettys is the man
ager. Models are the Misses Betty
Burns, Jane Roemler, Ann Tyndall
and Dorothy Johnston, young So
ciety girls.
The shop is located on the fourth
floor and is furnished attractively
in blue and silver, in modernistic
design.
For those desiring immediate
service, appointments may be made.
Our speciality will be assembling
complete costumes" Mrs. Gettys
said, within the intimacy of the
salon."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
4 HOLSTERS SLAIN
Three Men, One Woman
Killed by Autos.
BY United Press

-Four persons were killed in In
diana Friday in automobile acct
dents.
Benjamin Cory Vestal, So. Plain
field, prominent stock dealer and
farmer, was killed instantly when
struck by an automobile as he
walked across United States road 40
near his home.
Injuries suffered by Mrs. Fannie
Drake, SO, Riley, when the bus in
which she was riding collided with
a truck caused her death in a Terre
Haute hospital.
Tony Armstrong, SIS, gasoline sta
ton operator at Pleasant View. was
killed by an automobile driven by
Jack Smith. London, his friend and
former business associate.
A broken neck suffered in an auto
accident two days ago caused the
death of Walter Bottorff, 81, at New
Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
SENATE PROBES
THREAT CHARGE
Financial Clerk Charged
With MenaCing Writer.

by mica Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. The
senate rules committee today in
yestigated threats made against the
life Of a newspaper correspondent
by a senate employee, who rushed
into the press gallery with a reyol-
yer in his hand.
Chairman George H. Moses Or
dered the inquiry after the threats
had been brought officially to the
senate's attention by Senator John
J. Blaine Rep., fWfsgr Moses prom
iSed the committee would deal
with the matter effectively"
Eye witnesses said the employe
concerned was Charles F. Pace. vet
eran senate financial clerk. Brand
ishing a gun he was said to have
threatened harm to Charles Steven
son, member of the United Press
Washington staff.
An article by Stevenson entitled
Congress Cashes In" appears in
this weeks Liberty magazine. The
article tells of senate expenditures
Tor mineral water, junkets and
other items. 1t does not mention
PAGES name, but contains this one
sentence referring to the senate
financial clerk:
The senate insists on maintain
ing an official motor car apiece for
its sergeant-of arms and its finan-
clal clerk, and sometimes two for
its secretary"
Friends of Pace attributed the
incident to the strain of overwork.
They said for some time he had
been carrying on the duties of two
men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

Veterans hospital that few min
utes before Dillingham's arrest, a
phone inquiry was received by the
claims department regarding appli-
cation for $3.50 on Risher's 81, 300
claim.
Two attempts to pass an altered
bill, found on Dillingham's person,
were made Thursday night. In both
instances, condition of the money
was noted and the passer seized it
and fed.
The third attempt was made Fri
day afternoon. The man again fed
with the bill, but a call to police
resulted in his arrest within a few
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
SCOUTS TO CELEBRATE
Troop so to Observe Sixth Ami
versary Next Friday Night.

Sixth anniversary of Troop 60 Boy
Scouts, will be observed at a dinner
Friday night in Carrollton Avenue
Reformed church, where the troop
holds its regular meetings. Two
hundred persons are expected to at
tend.
Honor guests will be F. o. Belzer.
Scout executive; the Rev. z. G..
Homrighausen, pastor, the Rev.
Ernest N. Evans, secretary of the
Church Federation of Indianapolis;
Fred Carson, former Scout master.
and number of neighborhood
Scout masters.
Included on the program will be
playlet by a group of actors from
Broadway M. E. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10

But the latter are able to pre-
sent an excellent case for the
negative side of the question.
If there was, in fact, a fam
lily disciplinarian at all, it was Mrs.
Roosevelt. And that, she ex-
plains, was only because her hus-
band always had been SO bur-
dened by the duties and cares of
his Offices that she tried to spare
him unpleasantries of petty fam
lily troubles.
A few times she took one or
more of the children to him for
lectures. and distinctly remem-
bers hailing Jimmy to justice one
day-and providing slipper for
one of the fathers RooseVeltian
wallopings.
She spanked them, of course,
for there is nothing so modern
about the next Firste Lady that
she must forego fashioned
methods when they're applicable.
But the spankings were admins
tered between the ages of 3 and 6.
After that, as an age of more
or less reason developed, lectures
were substituted, and sometimes
the suspension of various priv
leges.
n r
NN some occasions there were
" long, Wearying arguments
over moot questions of conduct,
with Mrs. Roosevelt trying with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
SEEK BANDITS HERE
MorgantoWn Bank Robbers
Escape With $1,000.
BIZ Unitcd Press

~ LHitCd Press
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Dec. TO-
Belief that the two men who robbed
the State Bank of Morgantown of
$4,000 late Friday had escaped to
indianapolis and were hiding there
was expressed today by Sheriff j.
c. Keller of Morgan county.
The bandits last were reported
seen en- route to Indianapolis. little
more than an hour after the holdup.
Search for the auto used in the
robbery was begun on the theory it
would be abandoned at the first
opportunity.
Two windows were broken from
the car, stolen in Bloomington, dur
ing an exchange of shots between
the bandits and w. w. Hickman,
bank cashier, after the robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
u. S. EMPLOYEES HERE
TO FIGHT PAY CUTS
Further Reductions to Be Opposed
Vigorously, Federation Decides.

Vigorously, Federation Decides.
Further wage reductions for fed
eral employees will be opposed vigor-
ously by Local 70, National Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees, it was
decided at meeting of the Local
Fridaynigh t.
Copies of a resolution adopted
will be sent to each Indiana mem
her of congress.
I'VE believe that to impose fur
Their hardships upon federal en-
ployes, with the resultant loss of
purchasing power to the commu-
nifty, would be not only gross injus-
tice to them and to the merchants
with whom they do business. but
would represent false economy and
tend to lengthen the depression, .
the resolution stated
George o. Fortner was reelected
president. Other officers named were
John o. Thistle, first vice-presi-
dent; William S. Alexander. third
vice-president; Miss Ruby Mae Err
nest, secretary; Miss Bette Wolf.
recording secretary, and Miss Es-
fher Mahoney, corresponding sec
rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Roosevelt Children Lived Happy and Carefree as
Father Fought His Way Up Steep Ladder of Fame

The wish had been made for Franklin
Roosevelt that he might never become
President of the United States. And ten
dancy Of the White House seemed a re-
mote possibility indeed during the fam
ily early days in Washington. The
following articles, second Of series CT
twelve dealing with THE RISING
ROOsEvELTS. takes up the intimate.
authentic story OF the next First Family
OF the Land
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
$4,000 ESTATE GONE,
WIDOW CLAIMS; SUES
Charges Friends of Late Husband
Have Wasted Legacy.
BIZ United Press

on hitfd Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-A widow who
turned over her $4,000 estate to
friends of her husband for invest
ment has sued them in circuit court
for an accounting and for return
OF the estate.
Mrs. Kathryn Lucas, Erie, Pa,
said she was in Paris when her
monthly $500 remittance from Har-
ry Winston, former advertising
agent, and his brother Fred Win
ston, real estate dealer, stopped.
She had turned over $4,000 in
cash and securities to them after
her husband, Langley Lucas, died
in August, 1927. not knowing them
well, but trusting them implicitly,
she said.
She said they used part of the
estate on a $4,000 loan to Fred
Winston's company and also estab-
hshed a trust fund to pay her $500
a month. Payment was defaulted
in July. she said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Federal Officers to File
Charges; Accused of
Defacing Bill.

Third attempt to pass a 81 bill
alleged to have been altered to re-
semble a five, led to arrest Friday
of Arthur B. Dillingham;, 35, of $40
East Ohio street, a former convict.
according to his own statement,
which includes admission of an au-
tomobile theft and stealing from
parked cars.
Dillingham; is awaiting action of
the federal grand jury on charge
of altering currency. His bond is
$4,000.
The prisoner was known as Roy
Wilson to Mrs. Dora Lindsey, l29
East st. Joseph street, 32-year-old
divorce and mother of an 11-year-
old boy. She was with Dillingham;
in an automobile at East and Tenth
streets at the time of his arrest.
She is held as a material witness.
The automobile, property of Mer-
rill j. Brown, 4144 Carrollton av-
enue. was stolen Nov. 81. The Brown
family was designated as the typi-
cal American family by the Amer
lean magazine in 1881.
officers announced today that in
vestigation showed Dillingham; had
attempted to obtain $3.50 on a $1,000
World war disability claim under
the alias of Lec R. Fisher. The
prisoner had army discharge and
other papers which had been stolen
from RiSher. The papers included
an automobile drivers license, CIV
ing Rishers address as Weldon's
Landing. Angola, Ind.
In Dillingham's room, officers said
they found PAPER on which Lee r.
Fisher" had been written many
times, apparently to get practice in
initiating the signature.
It was stated at the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
BY PAUL HARRISON


MEASURED in time instead
lY1 of distance. it was a long
way from the Roosevelts' first
modest home on N street. in
Washington, to the White House.
1t was, in fact, exactly twenty
years, for Franklin D. Roosevelt
was appointed assistant secretary
of the navy in 1913.
But even in those days the
elder children, Anna and James,
used to wonder about the austere
mansion where President Wilson
lived, and wished that they could
romp about its lawns and gardens.
And once they burst into their
fathers study with a breathless
question: When" they asked,
ARE you going to be President?
We were talking to the Rogerses
and they said
Franklin Roosevelt's laugh
doomed out. And then he told
them about the day when, at the
age Of 5, he was taken on visit
to Washington And how President
Cleveland said: Il am making a
strange wish for you, little man;
a wish I suppose no one else
would make. 1 wish for you that
you never may be President of
the United States"
The youngsters were puzzled by
that enigmatic story. It was a
long time before they understood
what President Cleveland meant.
But after that they were content
to play in their own back yard.
Anna was 7 when the Roose-
velts first went to the CAP
ital, and James was Is months
younger. Elliott was only 8. Frank
lin Jr. was born the following
summer at Campobello Island,
New Brunswick, and John came
along in 1916 in Washington.
GOLDEN HAIRED, blue-eved
" Sis" as Anna always has
been called, has only slight rec
objection of her earliest childhood
at the Roosevelt estate at HYDE
Park, N. Y, and of living in AL
bany in 1909 and 1910, when her
young father was a member of
the state senate.
But she does remember her first
winter in New York. at the brown
stone house in Sixty fifth street.
and her shy advent at Miss Da-
vidge's kindergarten. That kinder
garten, incidentally, finally be-
came the Todhunter school. in
which Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt
now teaches and has a part in
terest.
In Washington, as the years
sped by, and the assistant secre-
tary of the navy took on heavier
responsibilities requiring more So
cial contacts, the Roosevelts
moved to a bigger house on R
street.
1t had spacious dining and draw
ing rooms for formal dinners anc
receptions. And it had an almost
equally large playroom, and E
glassed-in sleeping room - roof
and sides-on the third floor
sis and Jimmy and Bunny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
SPEED LIMIT ASKED
County Board of Education Wants
40-MiIe Rate on Road So.

The Marion county board of edu-
cation will ask state officials to en-
force a forty -mile-an-hour speed
limit on State Road So in the
county.
This resolution was adopted by
the board Thursday. The action is
taken as a precaution against ac-
cidents involving school children.
We believe that the interest of
the school children makes it imper-
alive that the coming session of the
general assembly take such steps as
necessary TO insure additional and
new revenues for support of schools,
the board said, in a second resolu-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
; The Risinq Roogeuelts-No. 2

Four of the Rising ROosevetsAnna Elliott
lin Jrhad been born before him. then 1916 came
John, who's pictured very tender age in the arms
of his mother The Lady seem to have
changed much but the boy six feet tan
at right Assistant Secretary the Navy Roose-
Welt and his daughter Anna with prize German
shepherd dogs, "Chief Mohawk which had been
winner in the Washington Lower right
snapshot pcnics frequently
organized by the RooseveIts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
FOUNDATION DAY MAY 2
President Bryan Will Be Speaker at
Indiana U. Observance.
By Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10
Indiana university's 1888 Founda-
ton day program, celebrating the
one hundred thirteenth. anniversary
OF the founding of he state uni
versity, will be held May 2, accord
ing to announcement today of Pro-
lessor F. M. Andrews of the I. u.
botany department. President VIII
liam Lowe Bryan will be this years
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
Northeast wind, II miles an hour
qusty; temperature. 10, barometric
pressure, 1929 at sea level: general
condition, overcast. light snow
smoky: ceiling. estimated 700 feet;
visibility, psiles field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
UntiIIed steel orders nrnn

81 nifcd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. i0.-Unflled
orders Of the United States Steel
Corporation as Of Nov. 80 totaled
l.968.30l tons, decline of 28.7S9
tons from the Oct. 81 figure and the
first decrease in four months. the
corporation announced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
|. U. TO DEBATE PURDUE
Big Ten Forensic Season Will Omen
Tuesday.
BIZ Times Special


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10
Resolved, That at least so per cent
OF all state and local revenue should
be derived from sources other than
tangible property" will be debated
here Tuesday night by Purdue and
Indiana university teams. Indiana
will take the affirmative side. The
debate will open the Indiana 1882
So Big Ten debating schedule.
Indiana viii be represented by
Charles Sparrenberger. Richard
BiXby and Clarence Elliott. Pur-
dues affirmative team will include
J. H. Prescott, G. F. Hornaday and
j. E. Criger.
Bixby and Sparrenberger repre-
scented Indiana in a radio debate
today over station WIS between
Indiana and De Paul university of
Chicago. Indiana will uphold the
affirmative side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-10
Fight on Reorganization Plan Is Rising, as
President Predicted; Portions Disap-
proved by Either House to Die.
OPPOSE RIVERS, HARBORS SHIFT
Proposed Public Works Transfer Also Doesn't
Suit Some Members; Democrats Think
Job Should Be Done by Them.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON Dec. 10-Congressional knives were
being sharpened today for President Herbert Hoovers
organization plan the President in his annual message
predicted they would be.
Any portions of his plan dsapproved by either house of
congress on or before Feb automatically are killed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Local People Attend
 Mo,g dn DayiSh {. eNuptials #
--Howiand. Hughes photo.

A wedding. of much localf inter- est will take place this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock nt St Mary's Chapel of All Saints church in 'Ashnont. Mass. when Miss olga Davis. daughter of Mir and Mrs Jared W. Davis of Ashmont, Mass. will be- come the, bride of Harold Loomts Morgan, Jr, of New York, son Vf MT and Mrs Harold L. Morgan of Woodstde avenue. Tho ceremony will Dc followed by a small recep-
 ton at the brides home. Miss Davis will have as her attendant
 Mrs George Storey of Washing ton. D. C., a, classmate at Rad cliffe college. Edwin Goldman of Boston, a cousin of Mr Morgan and his c1assmate.. at Harvard. will be his best man and the ushers will include Frederick Morgan. Q brother of the bridegroom. Joseph
 Moody of Hartford, an alpmnus of Cornell. ana John Howland of New York, classmate of MT Morgan at Harvard. Miss Davis wns graduated from Radcliffe and
 was song leader of her class for three years and Q member of the
 student government council. MT Morgan graduated from Harvard University in 1928. He was treas- urer and business manager of the Kappa. Sigma fraternity for two years and; a member of the liar yard Glee and Instrumental club and the ,peutcher Verein. At pres- Z. .4f srt ( ? f "a !. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Five tables were in play at the bridge party given by the members of the Yolanda club at the club rooms in the Lilley building Thursday evening. Miss Lena Car 7 lone was chairman of the arrange mnts committee and was assisted by Misses Mary DeCicco and Claire Sandore. Among those attending were Misses Joan Ranando. Elsi1 Renaldi. Linda Boccacino. Emme- line Membrino. Josephine Carlo, Lena DelPo, Mary Martin. Grace Lovetere, Margaret .DeBonis, Marx DeCicco,, James Ranando, Lena
 Ciarlone, Mrs Charles Ruggiero. Mrs Salvo Martin, Catherine Matri. Edith Giordano, Edith Calo, Lil- liam Ranando and Agnes Spadula. High score was made by Misses Membrino, Debonis and Calo. The next meeting of the organization will be held October IS.
 {, MT and Mrs William Stafford en- tertained for their son, William. recently at their home on Edin street. A lunch was served. The guests were Misses Joyce Bird. Artride Carlson, Mary St John Margaret Mcclure. Bernice Ream, Ernestine O'Connell and Olin Me- Cristle. Fritz Hager, Clarence Bro- deur Robert Breedon, Ray Cough lin, William Stabler. Edward Staff ford. William Stafford, Mrs Edna Chalmers and Mir and Mrs William Stafford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Mrs. E. v. Cook To
 Be Guest Speaker At <. Club Meeting

Mrs Edith Valet Cook of New Haven, executive secretary of the Connecticut Child Welfare Asso- citation and president of the Con- necticut League of Women Voters will be the speaker. Monday eve- ming at the first monthly supper meeting of this year for the Wa terbury Business and Professional Women's Clup. Supper will be served at o'clock, half hour ear Her than usual and will be fol- lowed by a business meeting. Miss Emily Merriman will be in charge of the supper arrangements.
 Mrs Mabel Jordan, chairman of the entertainment committee will announce the completed plans for the bridge tournament which will be held at the clubrooms October 13. 20, 27 and November 3. Mrs Elizabeth Davis will be in charge of the tournament. Members of the assisting committee will in- cludo Miss Sara Ball. Miss Edith Dean, Miss Anna Abeling, Miss Ruth Camp, Miss Lillian Judd and Miss Edith Sellew.
 Miss Ruth Camp, chairman O. arrangements for the presentation of "The House Beautiful" at the Women's Club on the 22nd. will also announce her. plans. Tho play will be given as a reading by Miss Carolyn Carson of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Mss Dorothy Worth, Cecclia Brenneis. and Mayo Dittrich. were hostcsses at Q miscellaneous shower given last night, at the formers home: on Willow street in compli- Tnent to Miss Marie Bronsoni who is being married on October, 16. the decorations were in the pastel shades, late fall flowers being used. Bridge was. played. Miss Brcnneis. Miss Alice LorensOn and Mrs Edna Volt being Nigh scorers. Following the card playing refreshments were served. 7 Th6se in attendance were Misses Gladys Monroe, Dorothy Worth, Ceceiia Brenneis, Nave Dittrich. Gladys Fox, Alice Loren son, Cherrie Ebert, Mrs Homer Senior, Mrs Arnold Monroe, Mrs Russell Truelove, Mrs Benjamin Bradley, Mrs Edward Cookson, Mrs Alfred Emmons, Mrs Clara Bailey. Mrs James Kirby, Mrs Melville Greene. Mrs Leon Totten, Mrs Zi- bell. Miss Hnzel White. Mrs will Ham O'Caliaghan. Mrs Lillian Bronson. Mrs Rachel Worth. Mrs Samuel Budde, and Mrs Edna Wolf.
 Miss Margaret Croft, entertained the Bunker IIlii Kings Daughters at her home on Mountain View road recently. Following q brief business session q social evening was enjoyed. Those attending were Mrs Ralph Weeb, Mrs Earl An derson, Mrs Frederick B. Williams. Mrs Robert Thursfield, Mrs Robert Jilson, Mrs Arthur Larson Mrs Roland Latimer. Mrs James Walk CT, Mrs Fred Torkelson,, Mrs, Jesse Palen, Mrs John Hosdowich, MrS George Judson Wells Mrs Cliff ford Thompltns, Mrs Paul Wilhelm Mrs Ruth Williams of Washing. ton.. Mrs Gall Rees of New Haven. Mrs Raymond Sage, Mrs Dorothy Fox, Mrs Richard Fisher, Mrs Gladys Joslin. Mrs Samuel Train CT, Misses Helen Stoddnrd. Polly Horsleyi and Elsie Hpmiston. #
 Tho first card party Of, the sea. son to. be; sponsored fby the Indies of St Patficis's pariah win be held on Tuesday evening at the Lyceum. The committee in charge includes: Mrs Thomas. Mitchells Mrs Bridget Dunn, Mrs James .Donnelly, Mrs Edward, LouEhman,, Mrs James Crowe.l Mrs Daniel McGrath and Migs Alice Mcq qratb. ,,I. rt x3 7 Clayton Barker. son ,.of MT And Mrs CIV. Barker Of Highland. avenus. has entered 7 i.the 4: Junior class Lat Center. college, ,DanVllie, Ky, hfteF spending the past. .scvl erai yyeeha at his home x. {. {; {;