davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
CHAPTER THREE

"DUT don't know" Linda con-
- f1ded later, in the brief inter-
Jude between somewhat stiff and
formal tea and a dinner of fairly
large proportions. "I certainly don't
know why, but I feel very qualmish
about this week end!"
why? Everything seems going
fine!" Engaged in some battling
quest which involved much roofing
in neat wardrobe drawers, AveriI
dismissed her perplexity with easy
going masculine abstraction.
you can't expect all these
strange johnnies to loosen up and
be blood brothers at first meeting.
Give 'em time!"
ut isn't exactly that" Clad in
the minimum of chiffon and lace
beneath a negligee that was itself
a mere breath of turquoise air, Lin
da pitied from the window seat
her husbands heated efforts to COL
lect his evening regalia. There's
IA sort of thunder storm feeling
in the air.
This heat has got you," pro-
nounced Thomas, Strengthening to
look at her with proprietary anx-
iety. Anything go wrong today?
Rosie or Annie acting up"
Don't be silly" And truth to
tell, no one could have looked cooler
or less worried than she.
THE house is running perfectly
and you know I wouldn't let it get
my goat if things did go wrong. But
its the people. I've a sort of feel
ing! When Marvin telephoned,
did he say he'd make dinner all
right?"
He did" While Linda had well
coined the Irish author, motored
over after the neighborhood club
meeting. Averill had answered a
New York call from the only one of
the invited four not yet on deck. It
told him to take Jake's taxi up-he
didn't want to be met"
oh" said Linda, relieved. ct lust
heard Jake'S taxi-thought it was a,
car on the road"
A discreet knock interrupted her.
Gathering the turquoise mist about
her with the air of enveloping her
self in swathing fur wrap, she
went to the door, murmured a mo-
ment and returned.
Latest report-Mr. Pratt has ar
rived, Rosie sayS-is installed in his
houdoir and has been told that din
ner will be served in half an hour"
She opened her closet door and
cooked her head critically.
IF Fleur Stoner weren't coming.
I'd get another wear out of that
pale green lace" she unused. But
it'll have to be the lowered chiffon.
7 hope we don't dance after or
it'll be a wreck"
IF my total costume consisted Of
two layers of chiffon and a lace
handkerchief I could dance all
night" retorted her husband saw
agely. When we live in a tropic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

climate, why don't we dress like
sensible South Sea islanders?" =
Don't get a blood pressure, dsr-
ling" cooed his wife. You've a
busy evening before you. Some
where, somehow, there's dynamite
in this here party! Tommy, I'm all
tangled-pun it down gently
that's a dearl III put your
studs in"
n
VEN the layer Of chiffon seemed
II to add to the heat and suddenly
Linda was not only hot but hor-
ribly distressed; so heavily con-
scious Of the weight Of air upon her
and Of some distant lowering as Of
unheard of thunder that she fell
silent and her fingers moved me-
chanically.
"I wish this weekend we're overl"
she said to herself. and then won
dered if she had said It aloud.
A glance at Tom treasured her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

The old darling was giving that ire
preSsible lock at the exact center
of the back of his head final stiff
brushing down and whistling sound
lesSly in serene concentration.
I'm ready. angel, AMI I'm start
ing" she said. Il want 10 slip down
the back stairs. into the kitchen a
moment. Kiss me, Toni"
He came back from his struggle
to peck at her cheek with distracted
affection. All right, Binks?"
"Fine!" she answered and man
aged to put into her words a ring
of conviction. But it did not dispel
the lurking uneasiness within her.
How explosive the elements she
had mixed within the house, her
prophetic soul lamentably had
failed to inform her.
Going down the front stairs only
a moment later, Tom was first to
meet the long unseen former sutton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
ANSWERS 1o 10
IHREE GUESSES

A D NJ ! R A l.
"A LORD MEL
SON was the hero
Of the hattie.
E V ANGELINE'S
h O m g W a 3 in
GRAND PRE-. in
what is now Nova
Scotia. BAY OF
FUNDY is noted
for. its tremen-
dous TIDES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

to come in. I didn't know whetheS
you permitted dogs in the house"
That's Bunty. Sure. let her in,
please. She has the run Of this
house, all right"
=
NoNE too rapidly. Marvin Pratt
L ' Unmatched the long screen door
and pushed It slightly ajar. In
stantly there was scufie Of paws
and a black, rather porcine nose,
appeared urgently in the crack.
With another scramble and push
the door was opened wide enough
to admit the white, pufing little
dog. which came up to Averill wag-
ging alphabetically, though with a
sharp sidewise glance at the stran-
ger standing by the screen door.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
NOW co on wITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NO lContinuedl

Linda. my dear. how are you?"
The rather pleasantly pink-cheeked,
middle-aged man who had waited
correctly on the doorstep outside
tina unlocked screen door turned
and gestured to the chauffeur of a
severely impressive limousine.
The man brought into the en-
trance hall a handsome, if some
what antiquated, suitcase and one
of those prim, two-handled soft bags
which seem to have been invented
to fit the descriptive name Of Dos
ton bag"
A nod-no more-dismissed the
chauffeur and in moment the
fine car slipped silently away from
the broad colonial entrance of
White Haven.
Just leave your bags here, J"
urged Linda. tom will take them
upstairs. He's gone to the station,
but he'll be back in ten minutes
or So"
"Nonsensel" Having bestowed a
firm yet emotionless kiss upon Lin
&sa's cheek. Cousin Amos now hung
a light overcoat over one arm and
pinned it there by the crook handle
of neatly folded umbrella, picked
up the Boston bag and was prepar-
ing to lift the heavier suitcase.
mo. child need no assistance.
You would find this portmanteau
difficult, no doubt, but to my
stronger arm it is nothing. I be-
lieve in keeping myself in fine phys
ical vigor, you know, and though
older than your husband in years,
/ fiatter myself that few young
men have my robustness.
If you will show me the way,
I'll go unStairs to remove traces of
the Journey"
Linda went ahead, keeping up
such conversation as was necessary
and inwardly entertained by Cousin
Amos answering trueness to form.
He would remove the traces of
the Journey" even though the
smooth hours run from town had
been achieved in the beautiful en-
closed car of a committing banker
acquaintance.
quite an establishment you have
here, my dear-quite an establish
mentl"
I'm spite Of his assurance of physi-
Il cal vigor, Cousin Amos had
(stopped at the top of the rounded
staircase, ostensibly to catch the
view through the long windows of a
central upper hall.
He was breathing a little quickly,
but seemed to think that fluent con-
versation, properly spaced, would
conceal the fact. Nov is that
I am sure it is-the Sound I seeP"
yes" Through Lindas irrever-
ent mind fitted the ancient chestnu
of Long Island vintage. "On the
seal"
"Ahp Cousin Amos turned to
look out the windows over the
stairs, and beheld only blue sky
and the tips of trees beyond the
entrance gate.
"Oh, the other side of the island
its IA sort of saying"
Cousin Amos evidently thought
her unsuitably flippant, for the
slightest indication of a frown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

The story opens with a prologue IN
which a murder IS committed by a homi-
cfdal maniac. Later he boards a train
for Long Island thinking Of the pleasant
Weekend he IS to have there The name
Of he murderer is not disclosed
THE scene shifts to the Long Island
home Of LINDA and TON AVERILL
married three years and mech Ia love
Linda announces that instSsd Of three
guests over the weekend they are to
have 1--WE
The guests will be: COUSIN AMOS
PEABODY, elderly. distant relative OF
Lindas who was ia New York on busi-
ness and invited him5eh to visit the
Averills; CAPTAIN DE VOS. handsome
Belgian representing n European per-
tune manufacturer with whom Averlll
hopes to do business. MR.. STATBANDER.
m.ddleWestern manager 81 the firm
Averll works for. MARVIN PRATT
former sutton Of Iindas whom she has
not seen for geyeral wears. and LIAM
SHAUGHNESSEY, Irish writer on a
lecture tour.
Cousin Amos arrives first
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

Looking quizzically at the ape-man, Colonel
Capell demanded: who brought you here?" T
came alone" replied Tarzan. q tell you have
just come through the Reds line and yours pass
ing through your camp unseen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

The Britshers expression proclaimed his doubts,
which visibly annoyed Tarzan. You men of civil
izauon, when you come into our jungle, are stupid
he exclaimed Manu-, the Monkey, is wise in COM
Fisonl Only your numbers, weapons, and -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

ID ECOVERING from his momen-
IN tary surprise, the other gripped
his hand so firmly that for all his
strength Averill almost showed his
discomfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11
Ito Be Continued
Williams

Again, can I help your" Eagerly now, the
Colonel assented. Quickly the ape-man pointed
out upon the map the exact locations Of three
schne guns doing deadly work among the
IN, desians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

your reasoning powers permit you to ex-
istl Had few hundred great apes. with mans
reasoning gift, Africa would be free forever from
men!" 1t was long speech for the ape-man
seldom given to words. Enough Of that" he broke
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-11

bending attentively over the lower
shelf of bookcase in the big GEN.
trail room.
You must be Mr. Pratt"
A startled face, with pronounced
ly undershot jaw below an IRON
gray pompadour, turned quickly at
the words and the man seemed for
a second to recoil against the
shelves Of books, one hand behind
him.
Inwardly Tom was thinking. and
you must be a darned quick mover
last to come and first down
stairsl' He finished the sentence
audibly with the warm smile which
was among his best assets.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
TRIBUNA OBRERA
PROTESTA CONTRA LOS A
BUSOS DE LA POLICIA

La "escuadra roja" del de-
partamento de policia de Los
Angeles al fin ha sido detenida
en- Su Marcia de abuses. Du-
rante meses este grupo de poll
cfas escogidos habia estado di-
solViendo reuniones de radical
les y liberales, maltratando a los
trabajadores Y sus amigos, Y
aplicando ell m6todo de tercer
grade a las personals arrestadas.
Recientemente la ''eScuadra" Sc
sobrepas6 a 81 misma en- un mi
tin de liberales convocado para
levantar simpatia en- favor de
Tom Mooney y los mineros de
Kentucky. Garrotes, black-jacks
Y bombas lacrim6genas fueron
generosamente usadas en- eXpul-
sar del salon a. 5000 hombres y
mujeres que ALI Sc habian con-
gregado.
La reaction del "mejor ele-
mento' de Los Angeles fu6, des-
de ell punto de vista de la poll
cfa, verdaderamente sorpren-
dente. FL Colegio de Abogados,
la Liga Municipal y varias aso-
ciaciones religiosas dirigieron
una protesta al alcalde John C.
Porter. Prontamente replica es-
tie que la Communication es apa-
rentemente de individuos que
parecen defender una %organiZa.
ci6n que predica ell derrumba-
miento de nuestro gobierno, y
yo no veo razones por las que
deba reconocer estas deman-
das."
Pero el modified su actitud
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Tn peri6dico de Hollywood,
California, corta una Erase de
las palabras de Abraham Lin
coin. I'm suscriptor lie remiti6
una carta conteniendo la 81
guiente eta: Este pals con sus
instituciones pertenece al pue-
bio que 10 habita. Cuando ell pue-
bio Sc canse del gobierno exis-
tente puede ejercitar su derecho
constitutional de enmendarlo,
O SUI derecho revolucionario de
derribarlo".
Estas palabras son del segun-
do discurso de Lincoln, al tomar
possession, pero ell peri6dico cali
forniano cort6 las palabras de
"su derecho revolucionario a de-
rribarlo."
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

La motonave nicaragiiense
TruXton lego aver del puerto
de Alvaro Obreg6n, M6jico, con
I'm cargamento de bananas.
TambiGn entraron los vapores
americanoS Tacoma City que
viene a cargar f0sfato; Com
mcrcial Navigator, con carga &c
neral, y Stephens Il. Jones, a
descargar carbon.
Trajo ell remolcador Cadmus
a las barcas Belmont y S. ID.
Warmer.
Durante ell dia de aver Sc hi
cicron a la mar los vapores
Virginia Sinclair, Pennsylva-
MIA, Margaret y Florida, todos
de bandera americana.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
VICTORIA DE CASTILLITO

Miami, enero 15.-En ell pro-
grama latino ofrecido aver aqui
Gilberto Castillo, de Cuba, va
pule6 a Dick Welsh, de Florida,
alcanzando la decision unanime
de los jueces. Ell cubano pesa-
ba tres libras mas que su opo-
nente.
La semi-final result6 un com
bate spectacular con Baby Joe
Guzman Y Baby Manuel de con-
tendencies. Manuel, muy popu-
lar en- los circulos pugilisticos
locales, hizo tablas con Guz-
man.
Alberto Leon, de Tampa, al
canz6 la derrota en- un match
con Eddie Speaks.
Willy Stribling actu6 de re-
fierce en- las peleas.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Els cierto que algunas carrie
ras o p~rofesiOnes demandan de
la mujer ell llevar una vida dis
tinta a la que llevaria casandose
con un hombre de ventajOsa pO-
sici6n social y no obligado a sa-
crificar sus sentimientos o
ideas.
Pero 81 ell hOmbre a quien Vd.
parece querer tiene 10 que Sc
llama I'm buen empleo, ell matri-
monio con el es de por 81 una "a
rrera.
Hay ciertos deberes que Sc es-
peran de la esposa de un hombre
que, como ell que Vd. me presen-
ia, esta obligado a vivir con abb
soluta seriedad, quiza algo apar-
tado de las cosas mundanas.
Pero estar en- compahia de un
ser a quien Sc anna y tener esa
compania asegurada por toda la
vida, bien merece un pequeho
sacrificio.
Ahora que Vd. esta j6ven pien-
sa que su profession puede serle
de mas importancia, comparable
con ell matrimonio. YC soy de
las que creo que toda mucha-
cha debe prepararse para vivir
acknowledgements y 81 es po-
sible dedivar sus e~nergias por ca
males titles para ella y su faml-
liza.
Pero ell matrimonio es una Co
sa que 81 Sc combina con ell amor
y la discretion. equivale a una
de lasA mejoreA carreras para
cualquiera mujer.
Ahora bien, 81 Vd. cree que 81.
guiendo su profession puede
conquistar la gloria y pasar a Ia
posteridad como una de las mu
ieres mas destacadas de su epo-
ca, entonces no vacile, dele el
matrimonio para cuando haya
triunfado.
Cuando la bora del triunfo lie
que, lno habra pasado la juven.
tud?
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
Sc FLO FIANXA DE MIL
PESOS AL JONENCITO
CLARK

Ell iuez de paz A. II. Watkins
de Plant City, senal6 aver fian-
Ia de mil pesos al jovencito C.
Clark, de 10 amos, que hace po-
cos dias diera muerte, regando-
lie en- ell craneo, a Frank Mar
tin, de 33 amos.
Aleg6 ell j6ven durant eel jul
cio que no habia tenido la inten-
ci6n de causar Ia mnerte a su
c%ontrario, por cuanto lie peg6
con el puIo.
Martin falleci6 hace pocos
dias en- el Hospital Municipal,
de esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

cuando Ell Ayuntamiento, por vo-
taci6n de II a A, conden6 las
tacticas terroristicas de la po-
licia.-Se lego a un compromi-
so despues de una conferencia
entire ell alcalde, depSrtamento
de policia Y varios funcionarios,
por ell cual Sc obligaron a Que
la escuadra roja Sc abstendria
en- 10 SUCCESSIVE de DISCOVER aSam-
bleas liberales u obreras hasta
que un acto contrario a la lev Sc
hubiese cometido. Pero Sc die a
la poiicia que definiera por ella
misma que constitute un acto
cOntrario a la ley.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
PARA LA MUJER
(Por Il. T. GARCIA

Acabo de recibir una carta
que dice ash: '"Tenqo % amos de
edad y mantenEo re!aciones con
I'm j6ven de % amos, que esta
muy bien empleado.
"Durante varioS amos hemOs
venido pensando en- ell matrimo-
MO, pero yo todavia, como ten
go aspiraciones a destacarme
en- la profession que he escogi-
do, no me he resuelto a hacer ell
sacrificio por cuanto ell cargo
de el demanda una absolute Sc
riedad y compostura por parte
de la esposa.
"Algunas veces creo que no
puedo pasar sin 6l, pero otras
me "diluyo' en- mi trabajO y me
parece que 81 matrimonio es al
go de poca importancia dentro
de los planes de mi felicidad.
"GQue debo escoger, ell matri-
mOnio coli I'm hOmJrl o la pro-
ifesi6n que yo tengo en- estos mo-
mentOS? (f) M D."
La gaceta., 1932-01-15
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy; nublados pa
ra manana; POGO Gambia en- Ia
temperature. Vientos modera-
dos del sudeste.
Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, 63.
Marea alta a las 1888 a. m.
y7:47 p. m; marea baja, l :27 a.
m. y :05 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

ticia y no iustificar la fuerza'-
una eXcelente formula por la
cual el ST.. Grand debiera darle
cr6dito a Pascal. que aseguro es
necesario ser justo para ser
fuerte Y no ser fuerte para ser
.justo."
La gaceta., 1932-01-15

Ell Signore Dino Grandi, mi
nistro de relaciones ex%teriores
de Italia, en- su vista a este pals
diio: "debemos fortificar la jus
Evening star., 1932-10-23
S1.05 Darnask Pillows

ANY head will rest lightly on these at
tractive cushions of all rayon damask
which match our draperies and may
match yours. In two styles: Square and
boxed, with cord. Filled
with soft, fluffy k'poe; 81 ~
in rust and Green, red y .Al
blue and gold. ....... 4
DRAPERIES-FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

beauty realized in Seamless Velvet
the advanced
the and
eonlyk
harmonious Smaller propotionae
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
Welcome Home!

c1TEEN delegates the
Sunday delegates by
working
ast construction in the land where the rule They elected
BY workers American shops
delegates by
their the spirit
the First Al-Rusan Conference Of workers in Socialist industry
The working UssR is part of the working the
world We have achieved victory not through the efforts of the
working UssR through support
roetarat Without that would Sred
long ago"
They given every facility to aquaint themselves with
lions the Soviet travelling through
the Soviet visiting the factories the huge
ecve farms holding discussions with the workers the roaring Soviet
industries all and controlled by the them
American workers delegates to
the tremendous the material cultural
conditions of the and these contrast
to the misery starvation and fghtfu suffering Of the
worng-class the richest capitalist cotrythe United States
unemployed
ruined impoverished farmers In the Soviet Union unemployment has
abolished difference between country life
is being wiped classics society being erected In the United
States increasing deaths by starvation suicides OF desperate WORKERS.
starvation existence and increasingly
employed higher
ards Tor the workers new increases IN wages social insurance vacations
with the United States
lynch against the Negro ers propagation Of hatred and
prejudice part OF the bosses attempts to split the and
defeat their struggles against starvation In the Soviet Union workers
GLIDING
United States frantic preparations
capitalist the crisis the Soviet Union the firm struggle
for and the building of industry and agriculture
at the AnWar Demonstration
World Solidarity Day Against War at the Starlight Park Their report
significance japanese imperial
American imperialism steadily
ing its
sympathy hope and brothery solidarity will welcome
the delegation the pier and in hundreds of meetings throughout the
country The reports delegates spread among
wongcass These delegates the duly elected representatives of
their the
The message they
achievements against tremendous DIFF
ncu the American and ruined farmers grooming under
capitalism against the capitalist
and revolutionary the overthrow
welcome home-vorker delegates Soviet Union!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
The Courts and Union
RdcketeerS

TE capitalist concerning
tea life the trade unions is of the significance to the
filled with violent actions the capitalist court against the
membership the workers organizations The of the in
junction against strikers is well known to all workers
Justice Supreme Court in
group officials the Inter
Operating 1926 the surface
practices the courts of assisting the labor
their the militant rank and file In
reality decision of Justice Hammer is and
cunning the
the class the rise Of the revolutionary trade
intention of the ruling Of Justice Hammer
contained in the following statement
oppression the membership the of those pseudo
times Of distress keeny active In attempts to
away the
ideals union by the leaders past and present Of
the American Federation of Labor"
of this legal verbiage that
the the F. of should continue the policy OF rong
file opposition but notorious aers
and ovedo their grating and too obviously themselves
well to them in check and If Mr. Green and Co
doing the courts will help out
directed against the Of
cleaning po
reliable instrument the hands
capital investigation dir
against
certain raceeer labor leaders both nteded strengthen
the domination capital ara to through further fascination Of
state apparatus
The decision precedent possible
organizations
the most
making the unions reliable
instruments against the rank and file.
that the replacing of Walker
by AL Smith other capitalist politician and the replacing Of
the acketeer Fay by such respectabes as Han surely
tactics necessary
bureaucratic threatened.
There
the
creation genuine rank and file opposition the
A. unions the strengthening Of the red unions and the forging
hqdate the labor movement
Brnds but OF the dangerous
of the bosses, the Green's VOLS and Hilrans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-11
TAMPA VICTIMS
URGE DEFEAT
OF DIES BILL
Demand Release of E.
Berkman; Fight on
Bill Grows

TAMPA, Florida, June 10.-Then-
selves victims Of the brutal deporta-
ton policy of the Hoover Wall st.
government, eleven workers now con-
fined in the Hillsborough county
Jail here, have issued call urging
the workers of the United States to
prevent the passage of the Dies Bill,
passed by the House of Represen-
tatives and soon to come before the
Senate.
At the same time the appeal to
the workers to prevent the deporta-
ton to fascist Poland of Edith Berk-
man, textile union leader, now in the
Central New England Hospital near
Boston, seriously ill with tuberculosis.
The action of the Tampa prison.
ers is an indication of the rising pro-
test Of the workers throughout the
country against the Dies Bill which,
If enacted into law, would result in
the wholesale deportation of thous-
and sof foreign born workers.
Referring specifically to the per-
secution of Edith Berkman, the
Tampa workers say:
1--WE, nine revolutionary workers
confined in this Jail facing deporta-
ton to Spain, Cuba, Mexico and Ur-
uguay, urge the workers of the USA
ord LATIN A r1oar;co - ,Jov.,ay,oI~o -
protest and organize against Com
rade Berkman's deportation and for
her immediate release"
The signers of the Tampa appeal
are Jim Nine, M. F. Colino, A NC
Bride, c. Lezama, Ventura valdes,
A. Sega, Henry Bonilla, r. v. Aguila,
P. steinbecker, Domingo Corta and
M. Calciano.