davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
BY WILLIAM ENGLE
Times STAFF Writer

Copyright 1882. by the New York World
Telegram Corporationl
DRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 4-In
= the high-ceilinged drawing
room on the estate that William
Penn bought here from the
Indians, Mrs. Thomas Jex Preston.
who used to be Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land and who still is a legend.
talked today of tranquil times
in Princeton. Quiet-colored hours
against a backdrop of prismatic
years.
There is church work to be
done, she said. The First Presby-
terians keep busy. There is multi
farious detail for the Needle Guild
OF America. She is the president.
And nowadays one has. to put
in some time at contract. and at
help for the unemployed.
We motor a good deal, too. Mr..
Preston and both drive. But we
like the seclusion here. The old
town. This old house. The old
things"
AS for the portraits on the wall
Yes, I was like that, when I
was in the White House. This
is my little girl who died when
she was Z. Here is Mr.. Cleveland.
It's striking likeness"
Thus in the old-fashioned room,
in the sedate, old street, the name
of the twenty-second President
was spoken, and the years rolled
away.
THE years rolled away and it
Il was Memorial Day, 1886.
Miss Frances Folsom, who long
while later was to be Mrs. Pres
ton, Of Princeton, was getting
ready, at %, to be married to the
President.
Her handkerchief was huttering
from the balcony of the Gilsey
house in Fifth avenue, New York,
and President Cleveland, the
bachelor of 40, reviewing a parade
of coated veterans two
blocks up at Madison Square.
seeing her greeting, was doff1ng
his silk hat.
Pat Gilmore's Twenty-second
regiment band was striking up
MendelSsohn's wedding march.
The crowds, out for the parade,
were uproarious in premature
congratulations
Long live President Cleveland
and his bride!"
But the ceremony three days
later-the first White House we'd
ding-was a model of decorum.
Miss Folsom, tall, blue-eyed
daughter of the Presidents former
Buffalo law partner, and for sew
eral years before her marriage
virtually his ward, went early
from New York to Washington
on the wedding day.
The President had to be up at
$50 to greet her in the rain that
the New York Herald pronounced
was gentle as maiden's tears"
In the evening they had the
ceremony, quick and quiet, with
out ostentation. Nevertheless,
the Blue Room was a bower.
The two five-foot candelabra
that President Jackson gave to
the White House cleaned against
roses and pansies. John Philip
'Sousa's scarlet and gold Marine
band played the wedding march
and DR.. Byron Sunderland, the
Presidents pastor, read the es-
pecially revised service which
had the bride promise to love,
honor and-keep.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

is more benefited is the giver,
whose nature is softened, in whose
heart pride and egotism are ami
hilated by the sight of suffering and
misery among his fellow-men.
THE citizens of this community
are confronted with the serious
problem of looking after the needy
and the suffering whose number has
become quite large, owing to the
troublous times through which we
are passing.
The people of Indianapolis are
able to solve this problem by in
creasing, as much as possible, the
annual offerings to the Community
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

have not accomplished our real OBJ
ject in community work. Much
more must be done this year than
ever before. Let us all pull together
in this great work.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand,
bishop of the Indianapolis diocese.
Catholic church-''The love of our
neighbor is precept as binding
upon man as that of the love of
God. Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God This is the greatest nd
the first commandment. And the
second is like unto this, Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as myself
THE neighbor is every member of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Sewing tiny garments is in style Many
women are having their first babies this
year, many others are thinking over the
possibility Of doing so some time in the
future. They all want to know what to
expect and how TO plan for the event
This information is contained in a SER
les OF six articles prepared by Elizabeth
Clark with the assistance Of the Medical
Information Bureau of the New York
Academy Of Medicine. This is the first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

from hunger and
cold is first. but
much f art er
reaching is rehabi-
litation Of morale
and courage.
"A man may fit
up a luxurious
Office with every
appointment, then
sit at his desk
and go to sleep,
not carrying to
completion the
work begun.
If temporal re-
lief is not followed
by upbuilding of
C b arac Ter we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

that did wonders for Aunt Ma
thilda or made new woman of
cousin Jane.
Awful as she may feel at times.
the girl with a yen for eating be-
tween meals gets more than an
even break when she decides to
become a mama.
For eating lightly at meal times
and "nibbling every two hours"
often keeps recalcitrant
digestion in order. Breakfast in
bed is another of life's luxurious
habits that she can claim as hers
by right of adoption for at least
few months.
AS to what she may eat. that
again is up to her doctor, her own
good sense and the caprices of her
own digestion.
NEXT-Choosing a physician,
and What Price Baby?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
BY ELIZABETH CLARK

THE bank is shipshape. Among
4 the best psople" it is smart
to be a mama. so you are going
TO have baby! Thousands of
bright young couples in Indian
apolis this year will have the idea
that this is a good time to call
halt in racketing about and in
vite visit from the stork.
Night club lights now burn less
brightly than the family gaslog,
anyway. Parties will seem all the
gayer after self imposed vaca-
ton from them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

Fund OF this
city. Let it be
consid e d a
duty and a privi-
lege to keep
want away from
every home"
Rabbi Morris
M. Feuerlicht,
indianapolis He
brew Congrega-
The Com
munity Flu n d
should by this
time require no
argument to JUS
tify its existence.
Both in its the
DRY and its rec
nrI If nnlninun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

the human family
without regard to
r a c e, language,
creed or personal
merit. This love
of our felloW-man
induces us to SYM
pathize with him
in his sorrows, to
alleviate his pains,
to re lie We his
wants. Tt is the
mission of this
love of our neigh
Dor to benefit both
the giver and the
receiver.
efYY1L ~x,I-@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Hoover Dodge

b. 7 HIFfN ITfss
MADISON. Wis, Nov. A.
Mayor Albert G.. Schmede-
man. Democratic candidate for
Governor. has proclaimed Sat
urday a holiday during Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover's visit.
However, Mayor Schmede-
man will not welcome the
President. He will be at Mar
inette, making campaign
speech of his own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
Swallows Poison bv Mistake

Miss Opal Stone, %, of 825 North
New Jersey street, suffering from
effects of poison she said was swal-
lowed by mistake at her home, was
treated at city hospital today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
HOUSE LASTS CENTURIES

Structure Built in 1885 Occupied by
Builders Descendants.
By nited Press
BOSTON, Nov. A house built
here in 1885 by Thomas Bird is
still occupied by his descendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04
WRIGHT REPEAL is UP
Referendum on Ballot Nov. Sin
California.

Referendum on Wright law re-
peal is on the ballot Nov Sin Cali
fornia.
A sample ballot from California.
which was brought to the Statehouse
today, disclosed twenty proposals
upon which voters of the state are
asked to take a stand.
Repeal Of the Wright act" is No.
l. Oddly enough, as in Indiana, the
California Wright law is the prohi-
bition statute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-04

NEXT-Choosing a physician,
and What Price Baby7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

turned to the Third avenue fiat.
Finally, as June ended, Mona
packed her father, mother and
Kitty off to Atlantic City.
In July she and Lottie set off
to Maine for a vacation. 1T will
be dull" Mona warned. "Remem-
Der, I have the Townsend dignity
to uphold. No fiirtations, no gay
parties. Not even dancing!"
Il am not so interested in par
ties" Lottie confessed. In a lower
tone she touched upon a forbid
den subject. Have you heard from
the-the boys?"
1t was early evening and they
were in Mona's sitting room. Lot
tie, lovely and ingenious looking as
always, was seated on a chaise
Tongue.
Mona, in fragile white gown
and wearing Steves diamonds.
moved about aimlessly, considering
what baggage to take on the trip.
Mother hears from Bud. He's
well and says the others are. You
know a boys lettersl" Mona sighed
The new machinery is installed
and the mine is booming
Does Bud write homer" asked
Lottie curiously. You know if that
gang finds out, they even might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lottie threw an astonished gaze
at Mona's throat where an instant
before Steye's diamonds had
cleaned.
"Therel" Mona indicated a jewel
case on the dressing table.
u n
THE man opened the box, held
Il up a string of imitation pearls.
dear to Mona's heart, a ring or two
she had owned for years, and then
the thin diamond chain. If you
wanted to hide it, why didn't you
10 better job?" he asked. Have
you got the EmpreSs?"
The words were like bomb.
Mona stared back at him.
Steve sold the Empress!" she
said quickly. You must know that if
you follow the market"
Sure, he sold it. Don't you know
who bought it?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

dropped the chain and rolled it UP
with pair of stockings. He went
away with the paste chain I had
made last week."
A T Twilands next morning Mr..
IA Townsend eyed a visitor reflec-
lively over his glass of grapefruit
juice.
You didn't brighten her, did
you?" he asked.
The lean brown young man sat
Town and tossed a chain of dia-
nondS on the table. No"
Mr.. Townsend nodded. He picked
Up the chain. looked at it a moment
and let it drop into an empty cup.
II didn't like to have her wear
that" he remarked. L couldn't very
well ask her to give it to me either.
Did you tell her about the diamond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18

Lottie and Mona looked at him
blankly The man seemed delight
ed with the effect Of his words.
Well" he said, your husband
bought it. He bought it for you, to
show how kind-hearted he is and
to make his nephew sore.
THE deal went through yesterday
and we thought you'd be playing
with the sparkler."
He turned toward the window
Don't move, don't move" he said
smoothly as the girls started to-
ward him. I'll let myself out,
thanks. No trouble! And thanks
again for these little trinkets.
They'll be a help You won't miss
them with the Empress to play
with"
AS his head disappeared through
the curtains he grinned again. III
be seem you'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
'THMEHoTELL AE, s. !
gaDSf1N E=7S=7GJN1>0IN

the senate, it is only fair to say
that, miraculously enough, some i'm
portant legislation slipped through.
That's a fact, although it is difficult
to believe it.
The real winner was Bush, Of
course. He counts it victory when
he can make a half dozen promises
and break them, vote in place OF
a member who refuses to vote, and
put on a grandstand act of utter
inanity.
He satisfied the farmers, to whom
he has played gallery god for years,
by pushing through the $3.50 maxi
mum tax bill; he satisfied the drys
by breaking his word to loyal
friends and continuing dry confer
ence committee, which made no eff
fort to reach a compromise on pro-
hibition; and attempted to use the
Wright law repeater as lever to
obtain passage Of their own pet
measures.
But he broke faith with the farm
ers when it came to an income tax,
an issue upon which he has cam
paigned for years, because many of
Bushs friends Eyes, he has some)
we're opposed to any measure which
would touch their pocketbooks. With
out word of protest, he let this bill
die in the senate.
AS to which party energies with
the best record-well, in all fair
ness, the palm must go to the
Democrats.
In the house, the majority, led
by DELPHI McKesson of Plymouth,
put through a liberal program, with
James M. Knapp and his Repub-
Iican minority, as a whole, offering
nothing constructive and seeking to
obstruct the passage of every bit
of important liberal social legisla-
ton.
Even the politics played was so
puerile that the kids in the high
school debating society could give
Knapp and his colleagues cards,
spades and little casino and win.
n 4
Over in the senate, no leadership
at all would have been better than
that of Lee j. HartZell of FIT. Wayne,
the Republican general.
Under the domination Of Bush,
his overload, Hartzell was lost when
ever the Lieutenant-G Governor was
unable to give him the proper sig
nal-and, as far as that goes, even
when Lee got the signal, he often
fumbled the ball.
The Democratic senate minority,
under Walter S. Chambers of New
castle, wise to realize that a pure
ly obstructioniSt policy is the worst
politics, stuck to the program laid
down by the party leaders and so
emerged without any great error
except one, and that was Senator
Thollie Driveling) Druley, a men,
Der of the stalling conference COM
mittee on the prohibition repeater.
But that merely proves the truth
of the belief that every group has
its cross to bear.
The Democrats won, according to
the record-but what?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
AUG. 1s, 1892

I bought for herr The Empress?"
Il did. She didn't turn hair at
the news"
Mr.. Townsend considered. May
be she'll ask me for it" he said al
most wistfully.
His companion rose, selected
cigar from a side table and, facing
his employer. rocked a little on his
heels. Il believe you're in love with
your wife!" he exclaimed.
The older man set down his cof-
fee cup before replying. Well"
You didn't want her to wear
stones that came from your
nephew's mine, so you bought the
finest diamond on the market to
make up for the robbery Are you
going to let her wear the Empress?"
Why not?"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Instantly he vas GONE


Mona" Lottie whispered, "he
can't be real crook Why didn't
you stall him? You didn't have to
give him those diamondsi"
The other girl put finger to her
lips and shook her head mysteri-
ously. What's the difference if I
am to have the EmpressP" she
asked. I'm tired now. I'm going
to bed"
Half trembling, the girls I'M
dressed swiftly, loath to put out the
lights.
you didn't need to give him
Steve's diamonds. Min" Lottie~ re-
peated little later.
Mona squeezed her hand. 'You
goose!" She kissed Lottie affec-
tionately, Il didn't! But I'm going
to give them to you.
When that burglar came in, I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
4 K'OK
4 DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

IF any one tells you that the
Il maidens of the Victorian era
lived on a higher moral plane than
those of today, you might buy a
copy of E. M. Delafield's new novel,
"a Good Mans Love-" and refresh
yourself by discovering that it just
isn't so.
This novel examines the career
of an upper class English girl at
the flag end of the Victorian era,
and the author concludes:
That a girl of that class and time
thought of nothing at all, from the
moment she made her debut, but
how to get a man.
She never met a man without
wondering if she might not entice
him into matrimony. Every act of
her life was designed with that end
in view.
Sheltered she may have been;
innocent of constant thoughts about
the opposite sex she certainly was
not.
The heroine of this book has
dismal time of it. She gets one
youth on the hook but has to dis
card him because he is too poor.
Then she falls in love with an
army officer; but because she in
dulges in a little mild necking
with him, her good name vanishes,
and by the time she gets it back
both he and her chances of catch
ing up eligible young man are gone.
In the end, after a decade Of
worrying, she finally goes to the
altar with a decrepit and stupid old
fossil; but she goes gladly, because,
as her mother explains. woman's
life can begin only after her mar
riage.
"a Good Mans Love" is a wise
and ironic novel. Published by
Harpers at $3.50, it is the August
choice of the Book League of
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
Who Won, and What?

Who Won, and What?
WHO won? is the question of
wv politically-minded citizens as
the special session of the general as
sembly fades into memory, unwept,
linsung, and accompanied by a
Bronx cheer.
BY the who" they mean Re
publicans or Democrats and it in
deed was peculiar session, with
the former in control of the senate
and the opposition in complete
Charge of the house.
Such condition never is conducive
to the best legislation for, even with
all things balanced, the legislative
minds would have experienced great
difficulty in producing some con-
Structive laws.
Yet in spite of this handicap of
split assembly and Lieutenant
Governor Edgar D. Bush managing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
REGIN HIRE TODAY


MONA MORAN. receptionist in a Wall
Street law Office, receives an amazing
proposal OF marriage. Her employer
tells her a wealthy client wishes to
mary her Immediately. with the under
standing that for a year she shall &C
,cupy her own apartment. have unlimited
charge accounts, do as she pleaSes.
At the end Of that time she Is to
decide whether TO become the man
wife In actually or secure a divorce
Mona is in love with BARRY TOWN
SEND, rich and socially prominent. who
Is the business partner Of her old friend
STEVE SACCARELLI
Barry and Steve operate a diamond
mine IN South America. Steve. born 10
poverty. recently has sold q huge dia-
mond called The Empress Of Peru"
When Mona asks the name OF the
man who wishes TO marry her. she is
told it is Barry Townsend. Not until
the ceremony is about to be performed
does she discover the bridegroom is
young Barrys uncle, Of the same name.
steve and young Barry have returned
70 South America. Mona, believing her
sweetheart lost to her. marries the
uncle Immediately afterward she
goes with her friend LOTTIE CARR, to
live in a fashionable hotel
With her new wealth Mona is able TO
make her parents and sister much more
comfortable She persuades them she
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES

%3ooTs WAS OVERCOME .
F@S1 WSI1A SRNoNT
ANSO TNEM VIVA
PNT, MAEN sac
FOUND A3A0 CkT
PikNSEO SETWyEEM
SOM SoUOERS }
THS ,ERST 7ANNAo SHS
OOUoNI OF WAS 70
GE X GOVERNING
70 SNI .... MINIS
Boots FOR NoO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-18
cr1ApTUp rrIyrNr7-v crv

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX
CPRING turned to summer.
- Mona, after a week at the Ritz
with LOttie, moved into the newly
decorated suite of the Townsend
house on Sixty-third street.
Dad left the hospital and re-
Evening star., 1932-12-15
BY DANIEL ROBERT MAUE.

Their ages ranged from Is to %.
An apple packer, an undertaken, an
all-but-shirtless child, a pair Of strand
ed magazine boys, three unidentified
fellows and a pianist-these comprised
my quota OF non-paying passengers on
days motor run over United States
Highway. %, from Pittsburgh to Gin
cinnati.
My light roadster, being neither an
omnibus nor a van-and-trailer, could
not have accommodated all the hitch
travelling youths who begged with eyes
or thumbs from the roadside The
route taken Is but an infinitesimal bit
of the Nations hundreds of thousands
Of miles of arterial traffic lanes. My
highly assorted passenger list could be
but one sample of the jobless and be-
wildered young men and boys who
today are haunting communities, mo-
torways and railroads. My task. how
ever, was not statistics; it was to dis
cover the individual who goes to make
up this country wide movement of
youth.
The partially clad child got into the
car before had lett Pittsburgh's busi-
ness center. I had too little oppor-
tunity to talk with him, for a heavy
fog through the valley required con-
centration upon driving. He was Is,
had within the fortnight left home at
Norwich, Ohio had gone broke at
McKees Rock" and after that had
subsisted, SO he said, by visiting with
friends"
He left me after q 1O-mile ride, or
directly he had learned my route was
not strictly south. That boy was going
south as far and quickly as possible.
Picks Up Two More.
Almost Immediately after I had
dropped this lad I stopped to take in
the two young magazine venders.
Sam ordinarily hitch-traveled by rail.
Evening star., 1932-12-15

almost sneaked away. No matter how
accustomed I may have become to the
story Of tho American transient youth.
I could not again face Clio and his
agony over the loss Of piano.
Pushing on into Cincinnati, parked
my car and at late hour went toward
the Transients' Service Bureau in the
ancient Robinson Opera House. Robert
North, "a, the undertaken mentioned
early in this chapter, stood inspecting
the institution-from the sidewalk. He
couldn't make up his mind to 60 in.
We eventually shared dollar room in
Q broken down, but clean hotel.
Robert was not bitter. He was seem
ingly not antagonistic to the existing
economic order. Soiled, very tired,
hungry. he was simply disgruntled with
momentary lack Of employment. He
wanted . job and there was no Job.
Pride had him In his own particular
hell.
He didn't mind Cumming" trans
portation, but it left him mentally i'll
when he accepted charity's food and
shelter. He loethed the processes Of