davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-09-26
BLOOD IMBALANCE

Nothing should be appreciated than perfect circulation OF
the blood the body and very many times physicians meet
with variations from normal which may be called baance
engogements here and there which from
daatons of the vesselsOrganic disease
People with big abdomen sufferers varying degree from
blood mbaance There great that traverse the
abdominal wall and vsceral there situated Anything
that may rush of blood these boodvesse produces
immediate and very evident effect structures elsewhere
big meal is -overeang intense determination OF
blood the stomach and bowel depicting the brain for the time
being causing dizziness cloudy vision staggering gait upor
with heavy feeling throughout the already overheshed abdomen
The symptoms may temporary hepessness not
very enjoyable feeling in elderly persons
believe without figures that oneourth of the blood
volume flow great tidawave ponderous abdomen
from overexeron oveeang etc. and that this condition reacts
heavily upon the heart and bran of the of such
abdomen become much daed from the sagging
making possible if I may the term abdominal apopexy'
And here is that the ubby abdomen very troublesome
luxury.
Methods of correction slow dsCouragng and seldom
persisted in get the relief possible Carefully pracced
productive of results Of free daily evacuation
of the bowel MUST be maintained Here is that starches
the diet be down minimum Indeed the diet be
what needed and In chronic patients who
short of breath and puff with slight muscular exerton
wehed bandage to support the sagging ndoent organism
I personally know who declares he couldn't "navgate
without his abdominal support which holds the daed
within bounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
LEGION PREPARING
TO FETE CHILDREN
500 to Be Entertained in
Annual Pilgrimage to
KnightStoWn.

Plans to take care of 500 are be-
ing made by the committee in
charge of the annual American
Legion pilgrimage and basket din
ner. at the Soldiers and Sailors
Children's home at Knightstown,
Sunday, Sept. Is.
Music will be furnished by legion
bands, and bugle and drum corps.
The Knightstown Home band of
boys will also play. Six of the latest
planes of the One hundred thir-
teen observation squadron will be
on the grounds for the visitors to
inspect.
Preparations at the home are in
charge Of Superintendent L. A.
Cortner. A committee. under
Charles Theders of Connersville, is
assisting in making plans. Mrs.
Myrtle Myers of Greenfield is chair
man of the auxiliary committee.
The Knightstown home was
founded in 1867 to take care of chill
dren of deceased war veterans. 1t is
a state-controlled institution. At
present, the American Legion's part
in its maintenance lies in its sup
port of the budget, and in supplying
comforts and advantages to the
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31


''This is too sweet for words" The
story is not a tragedy, but just a
moonlight recital of the heart urge
OF little slavey in a cheap London
boarding house operated by Beryl
Mercer. who is the best the screen
has for English landladies. The fact
is. it is Miss Mercer who gives the
only legitimate piece of acting in
the cast.
Miss Gaynor is just too sweet for
words. And Farrell looks more like
a chorus boy than a composer of
great music.
Merely Mary Ann is not an
other Seventh Heaven" But the
stars know how to spill that goofy
love sigh stuff all over the screen.
And the result is great popularity
for both.
The incidental music is pleasing.
The story is mere nothing. but it
is full Of the moonlight love stuff.
q -
Other theaters today offer: Guy
Bates Post in THE Masquerader, !"
at English's; Waterloo Bridge" at
the Lyric; ''ThSvanishing Legion,
at the Alamo: Branded" at the
Ohio. and nurlesQue at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
1000 PROPHETS
TO MAKE TRIP
TO PENDLETON
Tour of Prison to Include
Baseball Game With
Institute Team.

Prophets Of Sahara Grotto, and
Indianapolis Master Masons, will
visit the Indiana reformatory at
Pendleton, Sunday, Sept. 20. APP
proximately 1000 are expected to
make the trip.
Feature of the day will be the
baseball game between the Sahara
team and the prison nine. The Sa-
hara Pirate band. the drill team,
and the drum corps, will entertain
during the afternoon.
Annual golf tournament between
Sahara Grotto and Herman Grotto
OF Terre Haute will be held at Terre
Haute on Sunday, Sept. 10. APP
proximately 100 prophets from the
Saraha Grotto plan to uphold the
honor of the local unit in the an
cient and honorable pastime.
Ladies auxiliary Of the Grotto
will give card party at the Grotto
clubhouse, Sept. 30.
Plans are near completion for the
annual state Grotto convention to
be held in Indianapolis, Oct. 81 and
NOV. l. This conclaye starts with
a large fall ceremonial at the Athen-
aeum on Oct. 81. Competitive drill
drum and band contests follow on
Nov. /.
Five thousand prophets and their
families, from Indiana and adjoin-
Ing states, are expected to attend
Plans to date viii be presented be-
fore a meeting Of the Grotto to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
DRILL CONTEST
HONORS TAKEN
BY CREENSBURC
Wins LaureIS in 16-Man
Team Competition at
Woodmen'S Log olIing.

Announcement of the winning
drill teams at the Modern Wood
men state log rolling held recently
at Kokomo was made Saturday
from the state office of the order.
III the sixteen-man team compe-
tition, Lone Tree lodge, No. 1858, of
Greensburg, led by Captain c. G.
Hickey, took first, and Howard
lodge, No. 1868, of Kokomo, under
Captain George Hollingsworth,
placed second.
Maple camp, No. 5563, of Indian
apolis, captained by Charles J. Far
ney, won first prize in the eight
man team contest. Second was Col
fax camp, No. 1906, of South Bend,
under the captaincy of H. Baker.
In the ladies' drill contest, Sylvia
camp, No. 2752, of Kokomo, placed
first, with Friendship camp, No.
1868, of LoganSport, in second.
AK manual drill was won by H.
Chester Gully, Marion camp, No.
1858, of Indianapolis. Grover Wal
den and John w. Sproule, both of
Marion camp, placed second and
third, respectively.
Howard camp, No. 1868, of Ko-
komo took all three places in the
competitive ritualistic work. Will
liam H. Coon was first, Curtis Fitch
iSon, took second, and third place
was won by L. E. Newman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

The Banner Temple team placed
second in the costume contest of
all groups at the conclave. The
Butler (Ind) band and Samson
guards placed first. Total win
nings of the ladies' team were
$170.
First Row Cleft to right)-Ame-
liza Whitsit, Mary Porter, Alice
Riggs, Minnie H. Johnson, cap
tain; Amelia Brankamp and Min
ME Williamson.
Second Row-Hattie McKittrick,
Meeda Kelso, Elizabeth Price,
Bernice Murray, Katherine Perry.
Third Row-Mary Surgrove, Es-
teri Whitton, Ida Perry.
Last Row-Lorena Denham, flag
bearer: Margaret Smith, banner
carrier; Goldie Grimes, flag
bearer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

factory. At no time has the direc-
tor slipped in connecting up all of
the experiences in Clyde's life. He
has been able TO suggest by photo
graphing the legs of the girls at
work in the factory what Clyde is
thinking about. Here is masterful
direction and the most honest han
ding of sex consciousness that we
have ever had on the screen.
The greatest piece OF acting Is
done by Sylvia Sidney as the in
nocent Roberta Alden, the victim of
Clyde's youthful lust as well as of
his ignorance.
Here is great dramatic acting on
the part of Miss Sidney and you
will be silently calling Clyde a
skunk when he refuses to rescue
the girl in the lake. And you will
never forget the look on Roberta's
face when she calls for help from
Clyde.
can American Tragedy" is mighty
unpleasant literature. I consider it
q SACdU 4AONCA 0CCduOC VI OA1C tiAO41-
ors ability to teat out the very soul
of every character for examination.
And the director has done mighty
well in putting the authors method
upon the talking screen.
was most interested in the work
of Phillips Holmes in the court
room scene when he is on trial for
his life.
I am not stating the facts
when tell you that the court room
scene, which is about one-half the
picture. is the greatest and most
powerful court room scene that the
screen has ever recorded.
Holmes mounts to great mental
conflicting heights in the court
room. Here is great, true and pow
erful acting. And notice the great
work of Irving Pichel as the prose-
cutor. Note the skilfun direction of
Josef Won Sternberg in this part of
the picture.
Frances Dee does very well as the
rich society girl who turns Clydes
silly little head. You will have no
sympathy for Clyde at any time.
Here is probably the most I'M
pleasant story ever filmed, but it is
one of the great movies of the year.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
1865 IN COUNTY |
VT. ". POSTS !
AT CONVENTION
Local Delegation Is Held
Best Representation
at Session.

Seven Marion county posts Of
Veterans of Foreign Wars have
sent fifteen delegates and approx
mately $50 representatives to the
national convention of the organ
ization which started Sunday in
Kansas City, Mo-. and ends Friday,
Sept. 4.
More than 5000 veterans from
all parts of the United States are
in attendance at the encampment.
Officers of Walter @. Gresham
post, No. 1887, say that they have
one of the best representations at
the conclave.
The post will present two bills
before the convention, one calling
upon congress to vote a pension to
widows of World war veterans, and
the other asking for payment by
the national government of the
balance of the adjusted compensa-
ton certificates.
Entertainment headliner of the
gathering viii be the national box
ing championships of the army,
navy, marine corps and national
guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
WAR VETERANS
CONDUCT POLL
Sound State on Payment of
Certificates.

Sentiment of World war ex-serv-
ice men on the question of cash
payment of adjusted compensation
certificates will be sounded in
statewide poll under the auspices
of the legislative department of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
A bill has been drawn up by the
veterans calling for congress to au-
thorize payment in full of the bal
ance of the certificates.
Attitude Of the state legislative
chairman of the v. F. w. will de-
pend on the results of the vote.
All ex-service men, whether mem
bers of the organization or not, will
be allowed to vote by sending their
opinions to the veterans headquar-
tiers, 631 Pythian building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

ing because the
sweet little slavey
was just crying her
heart out for the
love of her boy
friend. And the
more Janet cried
out her heart, the
wetter became the
eyes OF many of
the audience. One
time when Janet
was suffering more
than ever, I heard
one member of the
audience whisper
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

William A. Anderson, secretary
of Indianapolis lodge, No. II,
Loyal Order of Moose, was re-
elected to membership on the
Moose supreme council at the ma
tional convention in Atlantic City
last week. Mr.. Anderson has
served two previous terms in thi.
position.
He has been secretary of the
Indianapolis lodge for more than
twenty years, during which time
the membership of the local unit
has grown from 300 to 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

Gus, leaving strange calling card,
after he has warned them the exact
hour of his revenge. I do not con-
slider it fair that I should tell you
too much of the story because the
less you know the more fun you
will have.
I believe that this man Dix is
staging a wonderful comeback. In
the past he has been damned with
unsuitable roles. In "The Public
Defender" he is cast perfectly. He
does a fine job. He will make you
sit on the edge of your seats.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
MOOSE TO INITIATE
Ceremony to End Orders
Member Drive.

Initiation Tuesday of a class of
new members into Indianapolis
Lodge, No. Is, Loyal Order of Moose,
will end the present membership
campaign of the group. Committees
on fall membership and entertain
ment programs will ANNOUNCE their
plans soon.
Erection of new Moose national
headquarters at Washington will be-
gin early in the fall. The building
will cost 100000. Present offices
of the national organization are at
MooSeheart, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
A. Z. A. DRIVE is ON
Rubin and Levi Are Heads
in Member Campaign.

indianapolis A. z. A. fraternity,
junior order of the B'nai Birth, to-
day announced the launching Of its
fall membership campaign under
the direction Of Michael Rubin,
president elect, and Leonard Levi,
retiring president.
The A. 2. "A. will attempt to swell
its roll by diligent survey of all
eligible Jewish youths in Indianapo-
lis. 1t also has been announced
that the A. z. A. will open its sea-
son officially at its next meeting
in September and that prominent
figure in indianapolis affairs will
address the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

4Ild1l WIKI CIlS dlQ
of two assistants
takes the law into
their own hands
cleans out a bunch
of wealthy grafters
preying on inno-
cent people. The
grafters of the type
who would steal
millions from peo-
pie, ruin a bank
and then pocket
the cash. But our
hero goes after
them and gives
them some their of
own medicine. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
HERE is ANOTHER
MOVIE CREAMPUFF

My verdict of Merely Mary Ann"
with Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell is that it is just another
creampuff vehicle for these movie
lovers.
The formula seems to work.
as a great many women
around me at the theater were cry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
BARRYMORE HAS
TRIUMPH

Well, you recall what Lionel Bar
rymore did to Norma Shearer in her
last picture. Well, he stole it from
her. I mean the acting honors.
This time in Guilty Hands"
Barrymore is the star, and he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

tries to prove that it was not MUIR
der but suicide. And then the end
ing. 1t is about as unique and sud-
den as any one would want. No.
I viii not give the ending away be-
cause that is the punch of the pic
ture.
Again Barrymore displays his
great artistry on the screen Just Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

he would on the stage. once again
I voice the opinion that he should
make 1.-THE Claw" his former stage
triumph, into a talker.
Guilty Hands is dandy enter
tainment. It is dramatic theater,
wonderfully acted by the star, Kay
Francis, Madge Evans and William
Blackwell. Polly Moran is miscast.
She isn't needed in this movie.
I know you will have a grand
time at the Palace this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
knights of Columbus to Be Enter
tanned by Orchestra.

Knights of Columbus, at their
regular meeting tonight, will hear
a half-hour'S concert of the Carlin
indianapolis Junior Symphonic or
chestra. The organization is COM
posed of fifty pieces, and is under
the direction of Robert Prietz and
Mel Certain. Maurice Fitzgerald,
lecturer for the knights, arranged
for the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

doesn't need to
steal any honors.
He gets them with
ease. 1t is his pic
ture from the start.
He is cast as a law
yer, who commits
the perfect" crime
so his daughter
shall not marry a
worthless man. He
does not kill his
daughter, but the
man. Then for
nearly thirty or
forty minutes you
are held in sus-
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
RED MEN CONCLAVE SET
Eleventh District Session to Be at
Morgantown.

Improved Order of Red Men will
hold its monthly meeting of the
eleventh district Saturday at Nor
gantown. Sannap Tribe. No. 331,
of Morgantown, and Wichita Tribe,
No. 139, of Indianapolis will confer
the Warrior degree on a class of
twelve candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
HOLD ON TO
YOUR SEAT TIGHT

When you see Richard Dix in
"The Public Defender" you will
want to hold on to your seats be-
cause this movie has a real kick and
a thrill.
No, it is not a gang picture, but
the stirring recital of how a wealthy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

CLYDE Grih1ths
first as a bell boy
in a Kansas City
hotel, the automo-
bile accident in
which a. child is
run down, Clyde's
escape from the
friendly but cheap
public shelter of
his parents and
his first introduce
ton to sex as well
as the effect of
the sex urge upon
his ar a C t e r
while at work in
L. ..oJ@s~ 4@11o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
GOLDEN RULE TO MEET
Workers Lodge to Hold Weekly
Mating In Tra inYnaf1,S Hall

Workers Lodge to Hold Weekly
Meeting in Trainmen's Hall.
Arrangements for use of Train
mems hall, 1902 East Washington
street, for regular Thursday meet
ings have been made by Golden
Rule lodge, No. 3, United Order of
American Workers.
Monthly luncheon and degree
work will take place at the first
meeting in the new location next
Thursday. "a Night in Hoosier
Town." musical show, will be pre-
sented in the new hall, Thursday
night, Sept. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
DIRECTOR DID FINE
IN DRESSER MOVIE
Author Should Have No Complaint the Way Won Stern
BERG Brought An American Tragedy to the Screen.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

ME question that days you
Theodore objectng way
Tragedy" on
OF finished
things that Dser objections while
n making.
that basis objections
the author because the miles ahead Of the
bad The movie splendid adoption of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

ANNAINA NUA 70 70 4FAOCG
The Major Robert Anderson
Women's Relief corps, No. Al, will
meet at las Tuesday in the Grand
Army hall, 512 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31
BEN-HUR TO ENTERTAIN
Open Night for Members to Be Held
at Hall.

Ben-Hur open night for members
of the lodge and their friends will
be held Wednesday at Woodmen
hall, 800 East New York street. En-
tertainment for the evening will be
dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-31

OF course It would be impossible
for any movie director to take word
by word of the novel. We see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
MEN TO DANCE HULA.

The of Hawaii learning to dance the hula.
 The following classified ad appeared recently in a Honolulu newspaper
 Special Hula classes for only Same
 in days of old Also instructions in lan-
 guage and music. Mossman's Hawaiian
 School.
 '"The tourists are becoming and more inter ested in the hula. Even the want to learn how to do the dance" George P Mossman, head of the school, said in explaining the demand that led to the formation of the special masculine class
 In ancient times men well women danced the ceremonial huas and had their special dance. In the Islands today there many Hawaiian men who are adept hula dancers.
 Tourist interest in the arts and customs of old Hawaii is responsible for saving much of the an- cient lore of the islands from oblivion says Honolulu authority
 Years ago before there passenger liners calling regularly at Hawaii. the ancient Hawaiian chants and songs at the point of being for gotten, Hawaiian observers point out Now" they say because the world that comes to Hawaiis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
Delegate Wickersham Urges Alaska Route
(Washington Timesl


 Col Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife today were asked to blaze trail-a trail to be fol- lowed by commercial aviation between the United States and Asia-in their proposed flight from New York to Peipng, China.
 The request was made by James Wckersham, Delegate in Congress from Alaska, who transmitted to Lindbergh maps of the route which, he says aviation experts in Alaska believe will be the future airway to Asia.
 This route, which would take the Lindberghs from New York to Hazelton British Columbia; Fair banks and Nome, Alaska, and into Siberia can be made with an over-water jump of but 56 miles.
 Wickersham sad
 The Great Circle route would take Colonel Lindbergh across the heart of Alaska 56 miles of the upper end of the Bering Sea and into Ram chatka, in Siberia and thence south to China and Japan. He could follow the Russian Railway route into Europe.
 "The Army round the-world fliers went up the Alaskan coast and across the Aleutian Islands to Japan.
 Aviation experts in Alaska believe the former will be the arway of the future Asia The course lis great basins. There are no glaciers no water except for the short jump the Boring Sea. The land is for the most part level and land ings be made easily.
 There fewer storms than along the Aleu- tian Island route. Being the Great Circle route it is shorter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
The Alaskan Brown Bear.
Portland Oregonian.)

Occasionally there is encountered, in magazine or newspaper discussions of the subject the opinion that the Alaskan brown bear should be protected against eXtermination. With this almost anyone will agree. But the statement usually is attended by declaration to the effect that the largest of all bears-and the fiercest by the way--is an in offensive fellow unless provoked We find this view in the comment of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch relative to the increasing of the of Katmai National Monument, which is hailed as most for tunate for the preservation of the Alaskan brown bear.
 If there is such an opinion in Alaska, where the bears actually have their habitat, we never have heard of it. On the contrary, it is freely admitted by Alaskans that the animal is held in much dread, and that it's presence is a serious detrment to extended settlement. Though the AL askan brown bear is raging monster when wound ed terrible any known beast of prey, Alaskans insist that it is not necessary to wound the bear before it's anger is reused Indeed, they will supply any number of instances, for the authenticity of which they freely vouch, of wholly unprovoked and savage attacks It is added with some what rueful smile, that prudence constrains the armed individual to climb the nearest tree if he finds himself in the proximity of one of them Should tree be convenient, the results often exceedingly unfortunate and final It is difficult to understand by what process of inverted reasoning the champions of the Alaskan brown bear set aside the opinion of those who know the animal.
 Much is made in the argument for the good character of the bear, of the fact that he is pri- marily a vegetarian-quite though this must necessarily guarantee his pacfsm at all ordinary times. The African buffalo, would observe, also is strictly vegetarian, descended from a long line of rass-eaters, yet this animal is accounted by hunters to be the most dangerous game in the dark continent. Diet has little nothing to do with it. The question is of fact and ferocity No creature ever bore terrible reputation does the Alaskan brown bear without in some part de- serving it.
 Sentiment even for conservation, should always be tempered with sense. There is place for such creature as the Alaskan brown bear of course "a place in which it should enjoy a. certain measure of securty-but that place ought to be remote from the lands that has occupied or designs to occupy That seems to be what the Alaskans contend It is not unreasonable.