davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-17

Hace pocos meses, comentan-
do la cesantia de unas maestras,
senOras casadas y con hijOs, di-
limos que para nosotros la me-
jOr maestro era la que ademas
de haber alcanzado su titulO, es-
tudiando, habia dado "hijos a la
patria".
Dijimos que la maestra-ma-
Dire era la mas preparada para
instruir, educar y cOmprender a
los ninos a su inteligencia con
fiadOS.
Ahora la escuela de Maestros
de la Universidad de Colombia
opina que las mujeres casadas
son mejores maestras que las
solteras; que la experienced de-
matrimonio y la maternidad es
de vital importancia para una
maestro con ninos bajo su cut
dadO.
La Universidad ha coincidido
con "ka Gaceta" como nosotros
probablemente cOincidimos con
las personals que va habian OPT
nadO de esa manera.
Pero al mismo Perogrullo de-
bia ocurrirsele que una maestro.
madre de cinco hijos, debe estar
mas "capacitada" para orientar
a las criaturas que una sehori-
ia, muy bonita, muy educadita
pero que no puede 0 trata de
comprender a los "mocOsos y nc
mocosos'.
La gaceta., 1932-03-17
RITZ

RITZ
En- ell principal teatro de West
Tampa Sc presenta hoy al nOta-
bic actor dramatico Lionel Ba-
rrymore, en- Ia superproducci6n
"Manos CuIpables'. Secundan
en- la obra al famoso interprete
de alma Libre", Ia gran actriz
Kay Francis,
La gaceta., 1932-03-17

Italia y Francia, las dos fuer-
ties "hermanas latinas', han EN-
pezado a tratarse carinosamente
Y los observadores aseguran que
muy pronto llegarar a entender-
We.
Eseaban dando un desagrada-
bile "espectaculo" esas DE-
La gaceta., 1932-03-17

En- relaci6n con esta carta,
nuestrO companero Sr. Sergio
Alfonso hizo una vista a uno
de los abogados de la defensa
de los obrerOs, Sr. Allison, y es
te lie manifesto que a Jesus Es-
~0inOsa lie habia dadO un juicio
"a semana pasada ell departa-
mento de Immigration, 10 mis-
me que a Jose S. Ferraz. A es-
tie ultimO sc lie oy0 en- un nue.
vo juiciO, a petici6n del Depar
tamento del TrabajO. En- am
hos casOs las declaraciones Sc
han remitido a Washington pa
ra que ALI determinen 81 de-
ben ser 0 no deportados.
Habl6 despuGs nuestro COM
panero con ei jefe de inmigra-
ci6n, Sr. Hopkins, quien lie ma
nifest6 10 mismO Que ell ante
rior con respecto a Espinosa y
FerraZ, agregandO que en- el
case de Espinosa los aboRados
habian pedido mas tempo pa
ra recoger informes, pero que
hasta ahora no los habian pre-
sentado.
Con respectO a los casOs de
Rafael Valdes Aguiia, Ventu-
ra ValdGs y Andres Vega nos
manifesto que han sido sena.
lados para principles de la en-
trante semana, y que 81 bieh es
cierto Que los juiciOs han sido
pOspueStOs differences wees, la
culpa no es de ell, sino de los
abOgadOs de la defensa, que lie
han pedido senale fechas para
rlos juicios y despuGs 10 han o.
bligado a zanzibar las fecRas
por no estaa ellos, los aboga-
La gaceta., 1932-03-17

Durante esta semana ell Royal
permitira la entrada aFAperso
mas. con IN solo tiekN
La gaceta., 1932-03-17
CON
IRA Ell REGIMEN DE PU.
VI

Toxic, Mario l7.-Serias d.
ficultades esta encontrando en-
la Manchuria el nuevo regimen
dictatorial de Pu-Yi, heredero
del afGiguo trono de los empera-
dores manchdeA aegdn los des-
pachos llegad !. u.
Sc el dssc3 q iqez ,
81 gener1
tIrnoao En-
~"" . hose AGA
v'O en. ~ IN
kiang' feG RS
Numerosos grupos
en- la provincial de HeilmZNY
han rehusadb feste y
cimiento a. di tadura y $,
h han n ceysla FRA Nah. deol.
, .9ssss 5''1 ''s'''' al '''''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

States SENATOR elect, during their
terms as district attorney. Operated
an insurance adjustment bureau
here until 1925, when he moved back
to New Albany to take up law prac-
tice.
Tighe was married in 1916 to Miss
Anna Moser, New Albany, and has
no children. During his residence
in Indianapolis, he was active in
Democratic politics, serving as pre-
cinct committeeman from the Sec
ond precinct, Second ward.
He has served as precinct commit
teeman several times in New AL
bany. Tighe favors an old age pen
sion law, and repeal of the Wright
bone dry law and likes the Quebec
system of liquor dispensation.
An organization Democrat ordi-
narily, but several times has OPP
posed the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
PICTURE OF NUDE
PERILS CHICAGO
ARTISTS SHOW
Free -for-AIl Exhibit Fight
Is Reused by Portrait of
WinSome Lass.
BY RAY BLACK
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-Art is clash
ing with morals at Chicago's new
indoor free-for-all art exhibit.
threatening the bread and butter
OF the seventy-five exhibitors.
The cause Of the controversy is
large painting of nude young
lady, brown haired, blue-eyed, smil-
ing down from the canvas hung
exactly in front Of the door as one
enters the exhibit hall.
The hall formerly was the Guard
ian bank, and the paintings are
hung against what used to be tell
er's cages and safety deposit win
dows.
Gait Mount, brown haired, blue
eyed, vivacious managing director of
the art show, defended the paint
ing today against criticism of Mrs.
Frank @. Logan, influential patron
ess of art, who declared it positively
immoral and suggestive" and or
dered that 'it must come down"
Il think it's good painting"
said Miss Mount, eyes twinkling.
why not? 1 posed for it myself. ="
The painting which brought on
the storm is by Macena Barton
whose work has won several prizes
at the Chicago Art Institute.
In detail, it shows the unclothed
subject facing the viewer from her
boudoir. One hand is on a table, on
which are vase of flowers and a
dish Of fruit. The other hand, out
stretched, holds a string of beads.
I'VE have some $4,000 worth of
paintings here where they can be
seen free by the public" Miss Mount
said
THAT painting will stay up, so far
as I'm concerned, until the police
take it down"
The indoor art exhibit is an out
growth of the outdoor show held in
Grant Park last summer. In two
weeks at the outdoor show, $1,000
was taken in by the contributing
artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
LESLIE, VAN NUYS
Initiated Into. Sigma Delta Kappa,
National Law Fraternity.

Governor Harry G. Leslie and
Frederick Van Mugs, United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Offices Tuesday. will be known as
Neal and Williams. Neal has served
the appellate bench since Nov. Is,
1923. when he was appointed to fill
the unexpired term of E. A. Daus-
man. His elective term began
Jan. /, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
NeaC Legislators -
C.P. Tighe Has
Been Active In
Public Affairs

Floyd county will be represented
in the 1888 legislature by Charles
P. Tighe, attorney, former Indi-
annapolis man. Tighe was born in
New Albany in 1886, went to grade
and high school there, and was
graduated from Indiana university
law school in 1908.
While at Indiana, he was varsity
captain in 1907. and played half
back for three years. Upon gradu-
alton, he was associated in Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

senator-elect, we're initiated into
Sigma Delta Kappa. intercollegiate
law fraternity, Thursday night at
the organizations eighth annual
convention at the SEVERN.
Eric Sonnick of the Benjamin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
PAGE 8

Harrison Law school and r. K
Lodge Of the Indiana Law school
also we're initiated with Claude
Houtchins, Washington, national
president. in charge of the ceremony.
A New Years eve ball Saturday
night will close the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

practice Law with Elmon M. VIII
Iiams, attorney, with offices at 603-
604 Continental National Bank
building, according to announce
ment today.
The new firm, which will open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
F0ILS HOLDUP EFFORT
Hijacking Attempt on Load of Gig
arets Is Reported to Police

What is believed to have been an
attempt of three men to steal a load
OF cigarets from a truck was re-
ported to police early today by Rob
ert Robinson, 1903 Windsor street.
driver of the truck.
Robinson said that while he was
driving between Dunreith and
knightstown three men in an auto
mobile bearing Michigan license
plates attempted to force the truck
into the ditch, but Robinson turned
the tables and drove away, leaving
the automobile stalled at the road
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30

dpOllS III the prac-
tice of law with
II e nry SeyfIied
and Harvey B.
Stout.
He went into
the department of
justice, in the
bureau of investi-
cation, in 1914,
was in charge of
t h e indianapolis
Office through the
World war and
afterward.
He served under
L. Ert Slack and
Frederick v an
Nuvc n0m Tinted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
Is ARE GIVEN PAROLES
Four Marion County Inmates of
RefOrmatOry Are Freed.

RefOrmatOry Are Freed.
Paroles we're granted four Marion
county inmates OF the Pendleton
refomatory today by Governor
Harry G.. Leslie on recommended
ton Of institution trustees. Twelve
other paroles were given.
Those from Marion county are;
John Perkins and Herschell Hollo-
we'll, robbery; Walter Edwards, con-
spiracy to commit a felony, and
Harry, Burke, grand larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-30
NEAL FORMS LAW FIRM
Retiring Judge TO Become Associ-
ated With EEmon williams.

Noel c. Neal. retiring Judge OF
the Indiana appellate court. viii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
hlQNE Or MONEY .c 6! s. a

pushing aside the perplexed quar-
termaster and running up the lad
der.
Hey, come back No girls al
lowed aboard" he expostulated.
The girl paused to thrust tongue
at him and waved a Drowned arm
toward Lottie.
Just as she gained the deck, the
pursuers reached earshot and the
girl ducked through the smoking
room, disappearing down the stairs.
More power to her!" laughed
Lottie. Il wonder what's happened?
Look-the old lady looks wild"
TINE boat had reached the ship
IL now and the old lady in it did
indeed look wild" Probably she
was hot very old.
She wore the native costume of
Martinique and announced that she
was nurse for Mademoiselle, who
had stolen a boat from native boy
and climbed aboard the boat
What's this, what's this?" asked
the captain, appearing from the
crews quarters suddenly. Why
Maria. what's up"
Maria, her gold earrings jangling,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

was hastily climbing the companion
ladder. Her long skirt was care
fully. held so that her beautifully
trimmed underskirt would show
"Mademoiselle, she come aboard !"
the wodan explained angrily. She
runaway. I could not stop her!"
rs Celeste abosrd?" The Captain
broke into hearty laughter Her
father and mother are aboard, you
know. They are going to Demerara.
What's wrong with that?"
1t appeared there was a great
deal wrong with it. Mademoiselle
had left her home in Martinique for
the purpose of spending few
months in Barbados to learn Eng
fish. And to forget the American.
Monsieur. You recall the Ameri-
can?"
Captain Lang recalled him, ap-
parently. for he nodded.
Mademoiselle had hoodwinked the
household. They had hidden her
clothes that she might not board
the boat, so here she was in her
bathing suit.
The native boy had been rudely
showed out of his little shell and he
had not liked that.
Lottie watched the boy guide his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

face before Lottie. The girl tossed
aside her comb and moved toward
her hostess. You th-eenk he
w-eel-n?"
Neither noticed that Mona, hav-
ing returned from the Aquatic Club,
stood in the doorway.
Il am sure of it, Celeste" said
Lottie softly. Celeste apparently
did not hear. Her eyes were fixed
on something just over Lottie's
shoulder.
Why. what is that picture doing
here?" she asked.
She rushed toward Mona's ward
robe trunk, on top of which a
leather folder stood containing two
portraits. One was of a blond young
man. A darker man, older, looked
gravely out of the other frame.
But Celeste was not looking at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Lottie nodded. And they told us
no one could do that"
THE interloper nodded. "No one
L could - ordinarily I climbed
the rail easily, but natives could not.
The po-lice"-(she pronounced the
word qusintly-'would keep them
of. Pronto!"
But you can't stay here. you
know" Lottie said uneasily An idea
occurred to her. Here, you'll take
a chill" Lottie had heard of tropic
chills. She pointed to the bath
room.
GO in there and strip that off.
I'll lend you some clothing
"Mademoiselle eeS VERIFY kind"
Celeste returned, shyness coming
suddenly upon her. She rose and
walked gracefully to the bath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

boat back to shore, richer by sew
ersl shillings donated by the sympa-
thetic Maria.
Il wonder what will happen to the
grip" she asked the doctor amused
ly. Il think I'll go find her"
See you at tea?" asked DR.. Alien
as she moved away from the rail.
Very likely"
AS she swung the cabin door open
Lottie suddenly caught her breath.
Celeste. still in her wet bathing
suit was curled up in Lottie's rattan
chair.
You will not betray me?" she
asked pleadingly.
You'll take chill in that suit, "
Lottie said, unheeding. How did
you get in herel"
The girl pointed toward the win
dow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

AS, Komodoforenssl peered through the graf
ing, he knew that never before had he realized
how truly lovely was the little slave girl. She
belonged to the walmak" whispered Kalfast-
oban to his fat friend, but doubt if he ever
sew her or he would not have parted with her."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

Through the half-shut door she
began an explanation. My fam
ee-ly.7 she told Lottie, they breeng
me from France to Martinique"
The girl stepped back in the cabin
clad in Lottie'S undertakings. Lot
tie, motioning toward a comb and
brush, rummaged in a suitcase for a
frock.
Has Mademoiselle ever been in
love?" the girl repeated. 1T ees-
terrific! I have been in love twice.
Once in Par-r-is. Thees time. with
an American"
For all her amusement Lottie was
touched. Does he love you? Amer
leans have way of getting what
they wish, you know. He may find
a way to override your fathers OBJ
jections.'
Delight shone in the eager little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
"The Bitter Bit"

Il NTERS upon the scene again
II one John A. Jones, tie-less
political boss Of Grant county, who,
they tell me. is expected to act the
leading role in little drama called
The Bitter Bit
The years seem to pass lightly
over Jones, still tie-less, still bitter
in his enmities, and still ensconced
behind the postmaSters desk in the
Marion poStoff1ce.
Jones feels that he is postmaster
for the third time in spite of Sen
ator James E. Watson, who, he
thinks, tried to double" him out
of the job. So it begins to appear
that the sunny, smiling senior SEN
ator may be treated to a little of his
own medicine, with the veteran
postmaster playing the role of the
prescribing physician.
Jones, when he made his first bid
for the postmastership, was unable
to pass the examination, so friend,
w. D. Moss, got the appointment.
Moss, a few months later, resigned
and foxy Jones was appointed.
In spite of the bitter fight waged
against him by his enemies and the
Lindsay papers, the veteran political
boss was reappointed for a second
term.
But when the matter Of a third
term came up, Jones found himself
on the out" list. Every one was
fighting him, including his made to
order sheriff, Jake Campbell, of
lynching notoriety, who wanted the
job for himself.
Finding himself in a tight spot
over the appointment, Watson, as
usual, took the straddling position,
and, with unuttered hopes for the
speedy demise of one tie-less John,
announced that the new appoint
ment would be made only upon the
recommendation of the county
chairman, to be elected by the or
ganization meeting in May.
Although Jones had been faith
full henchman, it is rumored that
jim would like to be rid of him,
because the Grant county boss en-
Joys the same unenviable political
reputation as does George V. Cofin
here.
1t would have been easy to re-
appoint the willy Jones, but here was
a chance to dump him.
n II n
Watson, however, reckoned with
out the battle-scarred veteran OF
similar political trays.
Out went an S. o. S. to his faith
full adherentS and ALT Hogston, state
fire marshal, responded. Bert Fow-
Ter, Asa Elliott, and Charles Spires,
Negro, all deputy fire marshals,
found themselves assigned to work
in Grant county. They, as we'll as
others, performed nightly, for when
the committee reorganized, Jones
choice, Fred Ratliff, county school,
superintendent was elected county
chairman by a 1870 vote of the
precinct committeeman.
Ratliff, of course, recommended
Jones and perforce Watson had to
come through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
'TH!EY0TELL AE ~ s. J
Ga~S1~ E775=ITIWI 04

But Jones, being of an unforgiving
temperament, can't forget that Wat
son tried to dump him. And he
also believes that Watson, by re-
fusing to act on the strong showing
by his friends and numerous petit
tions presented before the reorgan-
ization. tried to double-croSs him.
Realizing that he is serving his
last term now and has nothing more
to fear from the senior senator,
Jones proposes to retaliate, if not by
tossing obstacles in Watson's path,
at least to do nothing to aid him.
Watson tried to bite Jones-now
the one to be bitten is going to re-
verse the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30

Caraftap. under guard, entered. "Ah!s What
brings you here?" exclaimed Kalfastoban 'Infor-
nation Of great value" answere Caraftsp Re
ward me with the white tunic I beg. so that here
after may be free" You are free said KALI
asteban Now speak"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
4 BOX
a DAY
BY BRUCE CATION

IT seems that the world is getting
n better. New York a century ago
was more wicked town than it is
now. Its dives were more numerous
and more unclean; the public had
more hypocrisy and confusion in it's
attitude toward them than it has
now.
This, anyhow, is what I gather
from reading "A New York Tenn
pest by Manuel Komrof.
This is a bulky story about a
New York murder trial in the 1905.
A young man from the upper
middle class gets entangled with
girl of the streets, and winds up
by strangling her to death.
Arrested and brought to trial he
finds himself the center of q city,
wide sensation. The better ele-
ment' of the town is all on his side;
the roughnecks, the Five Points
drifters and the Bowery toughs are
all hot for conviction.
Everybody in town takes sides,
and the whole business almost ends
In bloody riot.
Evidently New York took its MUIR
der trials seriously in those days.
Anyway, the young man gets &C
quilted, by dint of bit of perjury
on the part of his star witness. But
it does him little good.
He slides on downhill and, at last,
Kills himself to escape from his con-
science. And I wouldn't be surprised
If there were fine moral lesson, or
something, in it.
The story is chiefly interesting for
its picture of old time New York.
komrof seems to have lost the
touch that put "Coronet" over; this
book seems overriding and senten-
tious, and often it is rather bore
some.
1t is published by Coward Nc
Cam, Inc, and sells for $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
RrGIN HrRF TonAY

MONA TOWNSEND. married six
months and widowed inherits her hns-
hands millions providing she does not
reWen Her marriage. arranged oy
Townsend lawyer who was Monas en-
ployer, was = strange affair. leaving her
free 81 the end OF year 20 become ner
husbands wife In actually or secure
divorce
Mona. In love with her husband
nephew BARRY TOWNSEND. agreed 10
me marriage when she thought Barry
vas lost 70 her.
Barry rs In South America, where he
and STEVE sACcARELLI are partners
IN a diamond mine Monas brother,
BUD. works for them. LOTTE CARR,
r. shion model is Mona's closest friend.
Mona feels Barry Is entitled to a
ahare Of his uncls's fortune. but there is
no legal wav Tor her 70 arrange this.
She employs Lotte as her secretary and
Thev sail for South America. Mona
hopes FOR a reconciliation with Barry
and also to find a way 70 I've him a
share ~ the Townsend fortune.
Learning that Barry and Steve are on
vacation al Holiday island. they de-
cidc m leave the boat AZ Port o. Spain.
now GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
BY Williams
BY BlOSScr
Martin

whereupon Caraftap disclosed how he had seen
Tarzan and ACKNOWLEDGMENT alive, dressed as
warriors. Kalfastoban sprsng UP and gave orders
that all the adjoining rooms be searched The
guards departed leaving Caraftap behind to aid
in the search there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
PAGE IL

darker man. The blond youth alb
sorbed her attention.
You have h-eem here You know
he-eem!" Celeste covered the por-
trait with kisses, grooming softly.
Who is this grill" asked Mona,
her face very pale
Celeste. unmindful. clasped the
portrait to her heart. My Barry
My Barry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-30
Ito Be Continued

London's oldest bank is the
Hoare's, the age of which can not
be certainly stated: but there is in
existence a receipt dated in 1888
for money deposited there in that
year by Lawrence Hoare. who was
in business as a goldsmith.