davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

did not look clean. She wondered
how she best could describe the
party to Aunt Jessie.
She let her hand lie Imply in
Ben's warm one at parting. II
can't ask you to come in" Susan
said gently. Aunt Jessie's gone to
bed. Thank you for taking me to
the party"
Ben muttered, Wanted you to
meet the crowd. You'll like them
better when you know them.
They're real people"
Susan withdrew her hand. Good
night. then" she said. avoiding his
hot, uncomfortable gaze. He called
after her, "I1l phone you"
Susan waved to him through the
screen door, glad the tiresome eve
ming was over. There was some
thing almost frightening about
Ben's intensity.
Even when he had talked of the
Strinskys' romance, he had made
it seem a personal matter.
Those dreadful people Their
way of living might seem ideal to
Ben Lampman, but certainly it did
not to Susan. She would not go
there againl
DUT as summer waxed and waned,
ID the girl almost regretted her
decision. Chicago's Bohemia might
not be the social background she
desired, but loneliness was hard to
bear and the warm nights brought
with them an aching sense Of miss
ing something.
Rose Milton went to Sweetbrier
lake for two weeks and wrote back
glowing accounts of her conquests.
She sent snapshots of herself, the
center of a merry mixed group.
Susan, tossing sometimes on a hot
and disordered bed, listening to the
raucous music Of the radio next
door. would wonder about life. She
was 10, not unattractive, intelli-
gent.
What promise was there ahead
for her? Even if she held the job
at Ernest Heath's (and it looked as
if she might, with Miss O'Connelps
convalescence frightening OUT what
had she to look forward to?
Next year she might get $22 a
week. In five years she might even
be making $35. Well, what then?
She would stay on with Aunt Jessie
in the cottage.
She would be 25, she would be 30,
35. She would begin to wear eye
glasses and go to lectures in the
evening with some woman friend.
She would be one of the brave,
ever-increasing army of unmarried
women workers in the Loop district.
They had their two weeks vacation,
their one presentable suit.
They wore neat. sensible shoes
and devoted themselves wholeheart-
edly to the concern for which they
labored.
Susan saw them in halls and
elevators. She heard them whis-
pering together in the cafeterias.
MY boss says-my boss thinks"
There would be usually SNUG little
smile as they spoke of their en-
ployers.
office wives" Susan had, heard
them called.
Their loyalty, certainly, was a
quality most wives would do we'll to
copy. They had none of the wives
privileges. They had neither charge
accounts, nor chauffeur driven cars,
nor trips south in the winter.
They kept columns neat in big
ledgers and typed exquisite letters.
They remembered to order flowers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
nrnIN HrRr rnnAY

SUSAN CAREY. who lives with her
AUNT JESSIE on Chicagos west side.
has an unpleasant experience when she
applies for her FIRST lob. BOB DUN
met At buslnesS school, comforts her.
She secures EMPLOYMENT as secretary
~ ERNEST HEATH. prominent architect.
BEN IAN1pMAN a moody Young admirer
~ Susan's invites her TO a studio party
given bv some Bohemian friends. susan
does not entov the anair and decides
NOT 10 ace Lampman any more.
Weeks pass and the girl is lonely.
JACK WARIEG. Heath's assistant and d.
vorced shows the girl attentions. but
abe refuses his inyltatlons. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
PAGE 10

mas. Susan felt as though she
were suffocating. To find love. all
at once, and have 1t snatched away.
Those large, fringed eyes, gray
and black by turn, were raised to
his.
That's right. I wanted to tell
you something. I would have be-
fore, but the family's been poster
ing me all summer. Been keeping
me out Of town. Treating me like
a kid in grade school. But you
must know-you must have guessed
before this"
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
By Ahern

Now the king had little love for this mighty
cllieftain and his ugly son-nor they for him.
He had consented to the coming marriage with
O-Io-a merely to save his throne from these
powerful claimants. The carousing was at its
drunken height when Bu-lot, emptying his
tankard at single gulp, cried out: This do
drink to O-lo-a's son and mine, who will
bring back the throne of Pal-ul-don to its
rightful owner" The king could scarce con-
tain his wrath at this insulting toast, and rose
to his feet. gIowering at the offending guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

The princess was silent. for that situation
was exactly what she was facing. Il do
know" she said at last, "and I am sorry for
you; but If a kings daughter can not save
herself from such fate, who may save
slave woman? For such in fact you are"
Meanwhile. in the great hall in the palace of
Pai-ul-don, the king was giving banquet to
celebrate the morrows betrothal of his only
daughter to the beaStly Bu-lot, son of Mo-sar.
The bridegroom to-be, his powerful father and
most Of the guests were indulging themselves
4eavily in drink.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
EX.GOVERNORS TO HELP
SOUTH DAKOTA CAMPAIGN
Former Minnesota and Iowa Exec
utives to Enter State in.
Behalf of Hoover.
nv AUEprn prpKuOIDPR
BY ALFRED BURKHOl
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, October o.
With the general election only a little
more than two weeks away, Republicans
of South Dakota are redoubling their
efforts to save the State for their ma
tional ticket and elect their candidates
for United States Senator House of
Representatives and their State ticket,
as we'll as majority of the members of
the State Legislature.
Former Governors Of Minnesota and
Iowa are scheduled to address the voters
of South Dakota before the close of the
campaign A. o. Eberhart, former Gov
ernor of Minnesota, was scheduled for
seven addresses. w. L. Harding, former
Governor Of Iowa, will make an address
at Vermillion October "a, at Yankton
october Is, and at Mitchell October 26.
The South Dakota Democrats con-
tinue waging a campaign of the most
strenuous kind and every speaker they
can summon is in the field making ad-
dresses at different points in the State
in behalf of the Democratic national
congressional and State tickets. Demo-
cratic State leaders continue to predict
that South Dakota will be in the Demo-
cratic column, at least so far as the
Presidential ticket is concerned.
Republican State leaders naturally do
not concede the claims of the Democrats
and continue to assert that South Da-
kota will be carried by Hoover notwith-
standing the deplorable conditions with
regard to the low price OF farm products.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
HURLEY AND CURTIS
SPEAK IN COLORADO
Republican Campaigners Stress
Tariff as Issue in Sugar
Beet Territory.
BY MAX HILL.

special Dispatch 10 Inc star
DENVER, Colo. october 22-Repub-
lican leaders brought two OF their key
campaigners into the State this week in
an effort to hold Colorado, which in the
last presidential election gave President
Hoover a ma jority of 100000
The tariff on Cuban sugar is an all
important question to Colorado, and
after his arrival Secretary OF War Pat
rick J. Hurley engaged in verbal con-
troversy with Democratic leaders over
the sugar tariff
Secretary defended the record Of Presi-
dent Hoover. and said that the election
of Franklin D. Roosevelt indirectly
would put the United States of the gold
standard and bring untold distress to
the country.
Following Secretary Hurley into the
State by one day. Vice President Curtis
addressed mass meeting at the mu-
nicipal auditorium in Denver Tuesday
night. He stressed the tariff and farm
relief policies of the Republican party
The Democrats plan to bring national
leaders into the State. including United
States Senators Pat Harrison of Mis-
siSsjppi and Thomas J. Walsh of Mon
tana
Meanwhile Alva B. Adams, the sena-
tCrial nominee. and Edwin C. johnson,
the Democratic candidate for Governor.
continued to stump the State. stressing
unemployment and existing business
conditions. which they claim would be
bettered by Democratic rule.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
BORAH IS CAMPAIGNING
FOR SENATOR THOMAS
Idaho Leader Steps "Out of Char
acter" to Assist His Col
BY T. r. EVANS.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOISE. Idaho. October Ex-senator
William E. Borah, not himself a candi-
date, is actively campaigning for his
colleague, Senator John Thomas. To
campaign for any one, himself included,
is decidedly ''out of character" for Sena-
tor Borah. When a candidate for re-
election two years ago, Borah did not
even return to Idaho. Even his party
leaders spent little time in behalf of
IdahoS senior Senator-yet he was re-
elected by an overwhelming vote.
At that time BOrah specifically re-
quested that his name be linked with no
other candidate and refused to take any
apparent interest in State politics or
in his own candidacy.
In the present campaign Borah has
abandoned his aloofness and has en-
tered wholeheartedly in the battle for
Thomas reelection. Borah is now on
a tour of the State In each of his
addresses thus far he has endorsed
Thomas and requested his return to the
Senate.
Borah's support has done much to
strengthen Thomas chances for success,
chances which had been none too bright
in the face of the active campaign be-
ing waged by Mayor James P. Pope
of Boise, the Democratic nominee. Be-
fore Borah took up the fight, it ap-
peared that Pope would win by COM
Portable margin. If Thomas Is success
full at the polls, he will have Borah to
thank for his reelection. .!-L
Evening star., 1932-10-23
both HPART|ESSEE
GAINS IN indiana
Roosevelt Visit to State Re.
vived Activities of DEM
oCrats There.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October az
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt's visit to In
dianapolis, where he was greeted by one
of the biggest gatherings in the history
of State politics, served to inspire an
organization that already showed some
signs Of lethargy due to overconfidence.
The outpOuring which thrOnged the
streets and jammed into Monument
Circle atteSted, the Democratic leaders
said, to the growing popularity OF the
presidential nominee.
A contrast in issues was presented
between Roosevelt and Frederick Van
Nuys, candidate for United States Sem
ator. Only the night before Roosevelt
had withheld approval of immediate
payment of the soldiers bonus while
Van Nuys has REPEATEDLY indorsed the
proposal. 1t was reported that Hoosler
Legionnaires had asked Roosevelt not
to make indianapolis, the home Of the
national Legion headquarters the site
for his announcement on the bonus.
The Democratic nominee, however,
renewed his plea for a taxable beer in
Indianapolis. That came a day after
the Indiana Anti-Salo0n League had
Endorsed President Hoover as the better
friend of prohibition.
Reports to Republican headquarters
indicate that President Hoover is gain
ing ground. Many instances of indus
trial and professional leaders swinging
to his standard are cited.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
DEMOCRATS LAUNCH
DRIVE FOR BAY STATE
Massachusetts, Followers Expect
Roosevelt to Draft Smith
for Cabinet.
BY W. S. MULLINS.

special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOSTON, October 2-Massachusett
suddenly has been made the most con-
spicuous battle ground IN the Nation in
the struggle that is being waged for
the presidency. The present schedule
outlined for. the next 10 days by the
Democrats here Indicates that they are
not yet prepared to concede this State
to President Hoover in spite of the
strong surge of sentiment that has been
running toward the Republican ticket
since early in the campaign.
In quick succession the Democrats
will send Alfred z. Smith. Gov. RoOse-
velt. Newton D. Baker and Joseph P
Tumulty into Massachusetts to address
rallies. The efforts of these conspicuous
Democrats will be added to those al
ready being made BY Gov. Joseph B.
Ely and Senator David Walsh.
Smith will speak here Thursday
night The presidential nominee is
scheduled to pass the greater part Of
four days here starting Saturday. with
his address listed for the night Of Octo-
Der 81 in the same hall in which Smith
will speak.
1t is believed here that ROOsevelt's
bid for the IT electoral votes of this
State will reach a climax with an an
nouncement Of his intention to draft
Smith for place in his cabinet in the
event of his election. 1t is admitted that
such gesture would exert tremendous
influence here because of the strong
hold Smith has on Massachusetts.
Although expressing no concern over
this proposed invasion Of Democrats,
the Republican party leaders hope that
an invitation they have extended TO
President Hoover to pay a visit here
may be fruitful. They also are work.
ing diligently in an endeavor TO per-
suade Calvin Coolidge TO come to Bos-
ton for one address.
The only conspicuous Republican list
ed to appear here in the interests Of
Hoover is Secretary Mills. who will de-
liver an address at Worcester.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

JEWISH VOTE SEEN
AID TO ROOSEVELT
Lehman Strength in Two
Counties Held Gain for
National Ticket.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BY CLAUDE H. ARMITA


BUFFALO, October 22-Barring I'M
forseen developments in the way of up
sets New York's AZ electoral votes must
be credited to Roosevelt and Garner
according to the best available estimates
as the campaign swings into its final
fortnight.
An increase of upwards Of 5000 in
the New York City registration over
the record figures of 1928 represents a
hurdle practically insurmountable, even
assuming things were equal before that,
which they were not. This increase is
largely in Kings and Bronx Counties
and represents the Jewish turnout for
Lieut.. Gov Herbert H. Lehman, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor.
Tammany Stays Regular.
That Tamamny will string along with
the national and State tickets must be
accepted as the best display of political
wisdom on the part of the braves of the
Wigwam. Tammany is pretty well rec
Onciled to the fact that it can expect
no special favors. either from a Presi-
dent Roosevelt or a Gov. Lehman, but,
in the conviction that both are going
to be elected, the obvious course is to
remain regular"
Announcement that former Gov. AL
fred E. Smith Is about to swing into
action for Gov. Lehman means that
many Democratic Catholic votes which
otherwise might be diverted to Col.
William ]. Donovan, Republican nomi-
nee for Governor, will be held in line
Smith, who Is to speak in New York
Buffalo and Troy, may be depended
on to unlimber some heavy ordnance,
partly because of his friendship with
Lehman, for whom he stands as politi-
cal godfather; partly because Of resent
ment toward Col. Donovan for his ac-
tivity in the 1923 campaign. plus some
things he said back in 1922 when he
was a candidate for lieutenant Gov
nor and Smith was seeking his second
term as Governor.
May Swing Senate.
Gov. Smiths activity may also swing
the State Senate and perhaps the entire
Legislature which has been Republican
since 1913. The Democrats expect to
gain one Senator in New York City
and hope to pick up another in either
Troy or Utica, which would turn the
trick. The present assembly is Repub-
lican by a margin Of only four votes
Reelection Of United States Senator
Robert F. Wagner may be taken as
foregone conclusion.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
BACKED |
BY SMITH FACTION
Uptate Organizations in New
York Line Up With Whole
Party Ticket.
BY JEROME L. SMITH.

ALBANY, N. Y, October 22.-Out-
standing in the weeks political devel-
opmentS was the definite alignment of
the groups supporting AL Smith in the
past under the Roosevelt Garner ban
ner.
Whatever the motive-whether climb
ing aboard the bandwagon or turning
to what they believe to be the fight
the O'Connell brothers of Albany and
Joseph Murphy of Troy, always in the
Smith corner and always loyal Tam
many allies, this week have come out
definitely and positively for the RooSe-
Velt-Garner-Lehman ticket.
Smith Big Factor.
Former Gov Smith has following
in the so-called capitol district, which
includes more than a dozen. upstate
New York counties and which has in
the past given him sufficient votes to
enable him to be assured of carrying
the State. His support Of Gov. RooSe-
welt. belated though it may be, will be
worth many thousands of votes in the
upstate area.
Today there is a definite movement
on foot to have Gov Roosevelt and
former Gov Smith speak from the
same platform at a political rally in
Albany some time next week. Should
the former Governor make such
speech, it might insure three counties
to the Roosevelt banner and a suffi-
cient number of upstate votes to guar
antee New York State to the Democrats.
Roosevelt Has Edge.
Lieut.. Gov. Lehman opened his cam
paign for Governor in New York City
on Wednesday night. As was to be
expected, the New York City organiza-
ton turned out its thousands. On
Thursday night he spoke in Albany and
Troy, and many thousands OF organi-
zation supporters turned out to parade
in each city. Indications today are
that a second parade to hold the faith
full in line will be conducted next week
If Smith and Roosevelt speak on the
same platform.
Polls throughout the State continue
to indicate that Gov. Roosevelt had
very definite edge over President Hoo
yer, not only in the urban districts, gen.
orally Democratic, but also in the nor
mally Republican areas.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
DEMOCRATS FEEL
SURE OF MINNESOTA
Appearance Of Shipstead With Nor
ris Considered Clinching
Stroke.
BY c. d. JOHNSTON.
pecial Dispatch 70 The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ST PAUL. MINI, October 22.-
ROCsevelt-Garner forces feel today they
have clinched the full support of the
Farmer-Labor third party for their
presidential ticket and have thereby
assured Franklin D. Roosevelt of car
rying the State.
What they consider the clinching
stroke was the advent of Senator
Henrik Shipstead. .Farmer-Iaborite, into
the national campaign for the first
time. Senator Shipstead introduced
Senator George w. Norris of Nebraska.
insurgent Republican, supporting
Roosevelt. for his address in Mime
apolis Friday night.
Senator Shipstead did not speak di-
rectly for Roosevelt. the Democratic
leaders admitted. But he lent himself
TO the Roosevelt meeting and praised
the record and political sincerity of
Senator Norris. The Democrats were
satisfied. and Farmor-Labor leaders
admitted today that his action removes
virtually all doubt but that the third
party element in the State will cast
Garner.
The Norris address was the climax
of a week of heavy Democratic political
invasions of Minnesota. cambridge
Colby. Senator Huey Long and Senator
Burton K Wheeler all have cam
paigned throughout the State for
Roosevelt during the week, with ap-
parently telling effect. All left conf
dent of a Democratic victory.
The only Republican big gun" Of the
week has been Secretary Ray Lyman
Wilbur, supported by the first address
of the campaign by Minnesota's blind
Senator. Thomas D. Schall. in behalf
of President Hoover Senator Thomas
P. Gore, Oklahoma's blind Senator. will
invade the State tomorrow, however,
to take the ether side Of the argument
for Gov. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
INTEREST IN CAMPAIGN
INCREASES IN FLORIDA
Leaders in Both Parties Active
and Large Vote Is Expected
Next Month.
BY GEORGE UOYT SMITH
BY GEORGE HOYT SMITH.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. October 22-
Florida is hearing from both Demo-
cratic and Republican leaders in regard
to issues and candidates more extern
sively than ever before during the pres
ent campaign. Not In the history of
the State has there been evidenced such
interest as is now apparent in regard
to the general election. For half a
century past the results of the primaries
have been accepted as final, and the
vote recorded in November has generally
been far below that polled in the pri-
marieS
The election of 1928, however. set up
status of Republican strength that
has made the Democrats wary and while
the previous presidential election is we'll
known to have found msny Florida
Democrats voting for the Republican
electors. there is reason to believe that
the Republican vote in the State IS
actually large enough to constitute
menace to Democratic control.
It is practically certain, however,
that the Democratic ticket, from Presi-
dent to the smallest county Office. will
be given great majority next month.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
RHODE ISLAND SCANDAL
SETS DEMOCRATS BACK
Providence Ward Caucuses Thrown
Out on Grounds of Illegal
Practices.
BY JAMES S. HART.
,ispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
PROVIDENCE, r l.. October 22-
Providence Democracy received its worst
back eye in many years this week
when the Board of Canva sSerS decided
that caucuses in three wards were null
and void because of irregularities prac-
ticed by wardenS and clerks appointed
by the Democratic City Committee.
Throwing out of the caucuSeS. the first
action of its kind in many years. prob
ably will have a considerable effect on
the election, not only because of the
scandal. but because candidates in
these wards on the Democratic ticket
now must run on nomination papers.
Thus. instead Of having one Demo-
cratic ticket in each of those wards,
there probably will be two and the
vote will be split
Further, leaders in both parties will
agree that the State election-and
whether Rhode Island goes for Roose-
velt or Hoover-Will be decided by the
size Of the plurality which the Demo-
Gratis roll up in Providence, in which
city better than one-third Of the votes
in the State are cast.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
ROOSEVELT SEEN VICTOR
IN TEXAS DESPITE BOLT
Sterling Faction to Support Bull
lington for Governor and Ma
tional Democratic Ticket.
BY s. RAYMOND
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
AUSTIN, Tex, October 22-The bolt
of Gov. Ross S. Sterling of Texas, and
some of his ultra-dry supporters from
the court-declared nomination of Mrs
Miriam A. (Ma) Ferguson, has defined
its course, with the boilers avowed to
support Orville Burlington, Republican
nominee for Governor, at the same time
definitely supporting the Roosevelt
Garner National ticket.
The Texas situation, out Of tangled
web of litigation and conflict over the
Ferguson claims for the governorship,
has become sufficiently definite that
there remains no doubt the State will
return to the Democratic fold nations
ally this year. after having given its
votes to President Hoover four years
ago.
The Ferguson State Democratic
ticket Is fairly sure of beating out the
Republican Burlington for Governor
the prospective ratio being between
3-to-2 and 2-to-1. About 200, 900 anti
Ferguson Democratic votes may be cast
for the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. along with the Democratic presi
dental electors.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
MEXICO EXPELS TEXAN

MEXICO CITY, October % P)-The
Department of Interior announced to-
day that S. E. ]. Cox, Texas oil man,
had been placed aboard train for La
redo, Tex, this morning for deporta-
ton, and should reach Laredo tomorrow
evening.
Cox was expelled on charge Of do
ing business here under a tourist pass
port. George H. Graham, described by
the police as his bodyguard, also was
arrested, but was released today for lack
OF evidence.