davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis


TUESDAY
p. M.
. 4:CO-Tea Time Tunes.
4.l5-Jimmy Boyer.
4:3O-Vesper organlogue.
, 4:45-News flashes.
5.Oo-Santa Claus.
s 5.i5-Vaughn Cornish.
s,30--Dinner Melodies.
Embellishments Community Fund.
5:55-I,ost and Found by The Indianapolis
Times.
6:O0-Myron Green.
6,15-Jerry & Norm.
6:S0-Varieties.
6 4S-Sports Spotlight.
z O0-All-AmericanS.
715-Harry BaSon.
73e-BuddieS orchestra WIN -tlSh moore
7.s5-Golden Melodies.
S.00-OrcheStra.
S:l5-Our orchestra.
.s:30-Jennie Moore,
fs:45--- Comics orchestra.
e.O0-Devore Sisters.
gl5-Mood indigo.
a:30--Marshau Players.
D.45-Vaughn Cornish.
10.0O-Connie's orchestra.
10 :30-Orchcstra.
II 00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
4 Lost and Found

$500 Ne~-@~
LOST AND FOUND ADS appearing
here each day are broadcast at ..
n. over station WKBF at no additional
charge TO the advertiser. Tune in on
I wkBF al each evening and listen to
lost ana found announcements.
BEAGLE HOUND-Small. white male;
black. brown vicinity Raymond and
White river. Missing since November
22nd. Reward. DR-l313-R.
/ BOSTON. BULL pup, male; name Rascal"
Reward. 1859 College. WA-l6l6-R.
/ BOX OF KEYS-Martindale ana 25th sts.;
reward. 1901 Central TA-4789.
! GREYHOUND-Full grown, black marked
with White feet. Reward WALSH.
! HORSESHOE PIN-Contaiaing numerous
near Propviaeumi or or 2ao3 IN n. Meridian.
Reward TA-2S48.
HOUND-White and tan female. Reward.
$40 Parker Ave, or CH-0214.
HoUND-Little brown. 3 white feet, white
! breast, strayed from Speedway City. Call
BE-3447. or RI-6006. Reward
LOST-Coin purse, containing l blue stone
ring, l diamond ring ladys wrist watch
Very valuable as keepsakes. Very liberal
reward will be paid. Lady heartbroken
LI-3075
PoINTER-White, black spots, 4 months
Old. female; wearing red collar. 1920
Broadway. HU-55a7. Reward.
SETTER DOG-Black and white. lost; one
black car and eye. Liberal reward $40
Sutherland, Apt. 3. HE-3898.
5HOTGUN- Single barrel; lost Y mile n
of Morgantown, Thursday State Road 35
Keepsake. Reward 2o44 Roosevelt Ave.
Z
Personals
HARRY HIPPLE-Age Is, red hair,
freckles. dressed ali in brown and tan;
#. 4 inches tall 100 lbs. Arrived on
Train 81 from Bellefontaine. Ohio, Sun
day evening at II p. m. ANY body know
ing OF ms Wherea bouts notify his par
ent1. 3917 N. Talbot. HU-2354-M
PRIVATE DETECTIVES = Confidential:
" sonsble rates Day, LI-5484, night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
RENTALS
Is Housekeeping Rooms

10TH, w. $685. large clean rooms. up or
down. furnished. private entrance.
southern exposure; reasonable; garage.
22ND. W, 1872 furnished light house
keeping. rooms; private home; good heat;
raacona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

y -N1-t|A4 os@DttN1I DID
These cars are all in good condition
including motor, tires, finish. and
upholstery We invite your inspec-
ton.
Wright Oldsmobile Co.
ITO N. Meridian Ii. SO73-
Open Evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
10 Rooms with Board

33RD w. O5I-Housekeeping or sleeping
rooms near car or bus line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

LOST AND FOUND ADS appearing
here each day are broadcast at 6 ..
N. over station WkBF at no additional
charge TO the advertiser. Tune in on
WkBF at each evening and listen to
lost and found announcements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

TUESDAY
4:oo-Mike and Herman.
4.l5-Doctors of Melody.
4:03-Childrens program tNbCl.
4.45-Oklahoma Bob Albright.
5.OO-Tog talk by Or. Glenn Adams.
5:iS-Old Man Sunshine Ford Rush.
5.3o-Bob Newhall
5:4s-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
6:oO-Amos m Andy tNBcl.
6.i5-Gene and Glenn.
6:30-Chandu, the Magician.
6.45-MuSicaf Dreams
7:O0-To be announced,
77 IISs19n H Pgaals B psmiIy tNBc,
7.45-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
s:o0-Armco band. Frank Simon. con-
s:so-Art Artists bureau program.
S:o0-Theima Kessier ard orchestra.
9:i5-Fun Makers.
es0--Tales of Terror.
f0.O0--"Whole Towns Talking
i0.l5--College of Music recital
ii :0O--Moon river. ,.
if.30--Gtrs Arnhelm'S dance oIcheS1a'
1900 Midnight-Sign Oh
.ra Traviata." Giuseppe verdi's opera
a fhree acts from the celebrated novei$ka
Dame Aux caleias' by the yoYnger Dumas.
fnfion with cesare Scdero cono9ctlne,
TuesGay, at 1915 p. m, over WIN ana
an NBc network
uo,sard Barlow. conductorNof the colum-
hia symphony orchestra. Will open his eo.l-
cert with the overture 70 Jeanne uA.s
i ~ ss.Junqfrau won Orleans during the
broadcast tuesday. from 10 70 1880 p. m,
over WFBM and the CofHmhia cnaln
when June Armstrong and jim Norman
,,eat nrain over the telephone. the oey
,.,r siiunl ny which they e7e- have f1~t. fcg
the ifth episode q TIE ftaS
Ma network az tbs p ~, TueSn1f. " IS
d0ne. Instead o. Jlr4 who Goes the eAiiiAg'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
5 Wanted-Male or Female

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for man or
woman who can invest $500 to $1,000 in
business which will return investment
Immediately. Do not mistake this for
fly by night proposition. You handle
your own money Investigate this iron
clad offer. Will stand strictest investi
cation. Box A-237 Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

BEAGLE HOUND-Small white. male;
black, brown vicinity Raymond and
White river Missing since November
22nd. Reward DR-f3f9-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

1892 Buick coupe. ". .s795
1851 Pontiac coach. .ls.........3 45
1880 Pontiac coupe s!......> 2fO
1929 Packard SEDAN -. - - 415
1929 Oakland roadster. w. 49,. IFS
1923 Mash coupe .......f... IS
1927 Chevrolet coupe ... &
1876 Ford coupe 81
CENTRAL BUICK co.
10 Y. North. LI-Is95.
CHEVROLET 1889 coaGf: good share. viii
sacriSce fer cash. OIL 2 Morris St.
CHEVROLET. 81. 4-d5cr sedan. low mile
age: s3t5. HARE CHEW. CO. $50 Z
Wash RI-5325
CHEVROLET 80 Coslch; new tires. s5i5
HARE CHEy. CO $50 F. Wash RI-5325
CHEVROLET % roach. perfect shape:
Sis. HARE CHEW. CO.. $50 z. wash
X .-25z2.
CHEVROLET 20 t:oach: used very little:
1895. HARE CIEy. CO. $50 e wash
RISES.
= Ss5 H.re c he,. CO. .1 sss w VlasIs
RI-5s25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Cards, In Memoriams

SNhRTZ-We wish TO thank ali those who
50 kindly assisted US during the recent
illness and death of our mother. Mrs
Elenora Swartz; also to express our
heartfelt appreciation for the words of
sympathy and floral offerings Special
thanks to the Rev. M. Postum ard the
Rev. Mr.. Grafton, singers and friends
from the Beech Grove Baptist church
and also Little & Sons for their services.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

$3.50 EACH for 2: good meals: nice room.
near bath; private home HA-2324-J.
MICHIGAN. E.. 2437ZNicely furnished
rooms, board optional, modern. Oh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Is Situations Wanted i.

ENTLEdAN-Rehined educated, agree
able. companion. would work for his
board. Times Box A GAS.
RELIABLE housekeeper: reasonable wages
Good references. 1856 River Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

Speclal-Free Wheeling
whv buy cheap coal when YOU can. bus
bettpr grades Of Goals for Just a little
rore money. We guarantee quality and
ouantitv. TWENTY-FIVE wears of service and
satisfaction. You get what vou Day To-.
Weaver Coal Il Ice Co.
1p 9oo4 DR-22oi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

HORSESHOE PIN-Contailing numerous
small diamonds. set in gold. Tuesday
near Propvlaeum or 1902 n. Meridian
Reward TA-2Qd2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

BOX OF KEYS-Martindale ana 18th SITS;
reward. 1901 Central TA-4789.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

so Autos For sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

HOUND-White and tan female. Reward
$40 Parker Ave, or CH-0214.
HOUND-Little brown. 8 white feet. white
breast, strayed from Speedway City Call
BE-3447. or RI-6006 ReWard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
At the Movies
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

Joe E. Brown in the First National
picture. THE Tenderfoot," opens to-
day at the Paramount Theatre for TO-
day and Saturday.
1.-The Tenderfoot' is hailed as
Browns funniest film. affording him
his greatest opportunity for the uni
versally popular type of comedy
which has made him famous. In the
title role, Joe appears as tender
foot" who comes to New YORK from
his Texas ranch, looking for safe
investment which will enable him tC
lift the mortgage on his ranch. He
falls in with a theatrical producer
and the fireworks begin when Joe
buys flop show.
Immediately upon his arrival II
New York, Joe is engulfed in Whirl Of
exciting incidents OF genuine laugh
provoking nature. Eventually he dis.
engages himself from his humorou!
difficulties and is enabled to save nj.
ranch and marry the girl he has fail
en- in love with.
The large supporting cast has Cling
er Rogers in the feminine lead, Lev
Cody and Robert Greig in coined!
roles and Vivian Oakland, Wilfrec
Lucas. Spencer Charters, Ralph Ince
Marion Byron and Mae Madison II
prominent parts.
The direction is by Ray Enright
co-author of Browns Fireman, Save
NV Child" The script is by Arthur
Caesar, Monty Banks and Earl Bald
win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
SIXTH DISTRICT LAYS
TOURNAMENT PLANS

Washburn, N. D.. July l5.-tP)-FlVe
county tournaments to determine who
will be entrants in the sixth district
American Legion Junior baseball
tournament will be played this week
end, P. H. Raugust, district athletic
officer, said Friday.
The district tourney will be staged
at Garrison July % and "a, the win
ner going to the state tournament at
Harvey July % and 80 and August
The county tournaments arranged
for Saturday and Sunday in the dis
trict are: Mclean at Garrison, VIII
liams at Ray. Ward at Donnybrook
Mountrial at Plaza and Burke at Por-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-15
JUNIOR TEAMS ARE
READY FOR BATTLE
IN DISTRICT MEETS
Elimination Contests Are Sched-
uled For Eight Places in
North Dakota

Kensal, N. D., July l5-tP)-Junior
legion baseball teams will participate
in eight tournaments in the state dur
ing the next week to select district
champions to compete for the state
title at Harvey July 20. 80, and 81, it
was announced here Friday by Clar-
ence Jensen, state athletic office of
the American Legion.
Entries in the district Journeys
were selected through a series of
county tournaments in which more
than $50 teams competed, Jensen said.
The outfit which succeeds in winning
the state championship will represent
North Dakota in the regional tourna-
nlent at Superior, Wis.
District eliminations are to be held
at Enderlin, Hannaford, Darlington,
Ashley, Dickinson, Garrison, Esmond,
and Grand Forks.
The managers of the district events
are Enderlip-Dr. G. Hendrickson;
Hannaford-C. A. Stevens, Leal; Car
rington-Fred Erickson: AShley-Blll
/ Laraway, Jamestown, and Louis Dav-
,1enport. Napoleon; Dickinson-Bill FL
lison, Mandan; Garrison-Paul Raul
gust, Washburn, Esmond-Farl M.
Woods; Grand Forks-F'rank Webb,
Grand Forks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

to the issh amendment it failed 10 do any more than authorize rsfersndum vote to be taken on the question of repeal.
 This vote will do no more than show the sentiment of the state with regard to the 18th amendment. 1t does not order ehe Legislature to take steps to allow Connecti. cut to enjoy the benefits of repeal or modi- fieation in their sudden event. Had the judiciary committee. controlled by the re- publicans. been SO moved it could have placed Connecticut in a position to take quick action after the presidential election. Therefore. we certainly agree with Rep Thoms in his statement that it will need democratic legislators at Hartford next year to maintain Conneetieuts record of not favoring federal interference with states rights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
The Sweatshop Evil

While the Hartford Courant believes that Governor Gross has preeipitated the sweat shop evil into his campaign as vital issue. we don't think that everybody will regard it as such. There can be no question but what democrats and republicans alike will unite to amend our state laws so that we won't become the dumping ground for New York's needle trade sweat shops. Ever since New York 1egislated out of it's state those fly-by-night operators Connecticut has grad ually become flooded with them. Many communities are often unaware of their ex- istenee within their own limits. One IS known to exist right here in Waterbury.
 Governor Cross has gone on record as op- posed to such competition with Connecticut industry and. if elected. will make strong plea to the Legislature to revise the statutes sufficiently to protect Connecticut industry and Connecticut labor from the inroads of sweat shop operators. In the event of the defeat of Governor Cross we hope that former Governor Trumbull may also find room for such work in his program. The state has been apprised of the fact by the activity of Labor Commissioner Tone this past year. He has uncovered sweat shops in various towns and in most cases has man. aged to bring the violators into court. This process might eventually end the. evil, but only such amendment of the law as will prohibit such businesses getting even a start can successfully, assure the state of freedom from curse.
 Deputy Labor Commissioner w. J. Couper has issued some startling facts on the sweat shop plague in Connecticut. For instance, this state permits 55-hour week and it's standards for employment are not of the best. In such does the sweat shop breed Wages paid by these interruptions operators are notorously low and in most cases girls and women are required to work two or three weeks for no pay at all until they have learned the business. And in all cases there seems to be no desire upon the employer to provide the employe with fav- orable working conditions. And nobody knows. least of all the employe, whether or not the work will last one week or one month, whether or not it will stay in the same poorly lighted, improperly ventilated, fire hazard shack or loft two days in sue- cession.
 While the State Department of Labor un- der Commissioner Tones regime has been successful in smoking out the raseals who engage in the needle trades in this state hs has had no success in ridding the state of them. Cities and towns have been glad to prosecute sweat shop proprietors brought into court and convicted of violating the ex- istng employment and wage laws. But, nothing prevents these same individuals from starting new sweat shops or transferring their own to uncles. cousins or friends. And that is just what will continue to happen in Connecticut until the Legislature prevents their migration into our midst from New York City and environs Why should we continue to be termed New York's garbage can"1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
City Safety

Only three American cities of more than 50,000 population came through the first nine months of 1932 without traffic fa- tality. They are Medford and Everett. Mass, and Oak Park, III. The Chicago suburb has its eye on the title Americas s Safest City" an honor awarded annually by the National Safety council. Other SCOT ing points, besides low accident mortality. are improvement over previous years. var ious safety activities, and so on.
 In the large city group Boston has made the best showing SO far. in spite of its mar. row streets and winding ways-or perhaps because of them. There may be less chance to speed there and more instnctive caution. than in such cities as Chicago and Los An" geles, Whatever the reasons Boston's aeei- dent death rate is Ills per 100000 pop uation, while Chicago's is more than twice as high and that of Los Angeles is higher still than Chicagos.
 Traffic deaths for the whole nation, it is found, are running l2 per cent below the l93 totals. year with an unhappily high record. The useful thing about the sta- tisties compiled on the subject is that they indicate the possibility of lowering traffic accidents. What one or two cities accom- plish. any other cities with equal determin- ation can accomplish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Repeal The State Act

Representative John D. Thoms in campaign address last week stressed the fact that Connecticut citizens are too optimistic about their chances of securing legalized beer next year. Regardless of the outcome of the presidential election on Tuesday. Conneet- cut must act of her own accord to be able .to imbibe any legalized brews that might be authorized by modification of the Vol stead Act. If President Hoover should order the Voistead Act modified immediately after his reelection or if Governor Roosevelt should do the same thing upon his election, Connectieut solons would be powerless to permit traffic in this new product to be en- gagged in here.
 We are estill governed by state enforce ment act and until it is repealed it is binding iipon all citizens of the state. As Rep. Thoms pointed out only by it's repeal can the state enjoy any benefits under prohibition modi- fication. And to secure the repeal of the state enforcement act it is necessary to send democrstic senators and representatives to Hartford for the 1933 session of the Leg stature. Anybody who remembers the ses- sion of lo31 knows that despite the fact that the republican majority in both the House and Senate claimed to be opposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Earlier this week we spoke of the fact that there would actually be two-day Christmas observance this year, owing to the fact that it fell on Sunday. We now call attention to the fact that there will be no postal deliveries made from Saturday till Tuesday. December 24-27. All post office work will cease at midnight. Christ mas eve. and be resumed Tuesday morning the 27th. This should be warning to those who wait till the last minute to mail their Chriimas cards and packages. Get them in. the mail the week before Christ mas and earlier than that if they are to go long distances. It is quite some time since the postal employes have had as favorable break as they get this year. We hope they make the most of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
MRS ROOSEVELT TAKES AN ACTIVE HAND 1N HER HUS-
 BANDS CAMPAIGN.
By RODNEY BUTCHER NEA Service Writer

Washington--After observing the activities of Mrs Franklin D Roose- welt, 1t is not difficult to foreseo the day when the wives of presi- dential candidates will be taking on important burdens in their hus- bands campaigns.
 Precisely the same thought is inspired by the ambitious speak ing tour of Mrs Dolly Gam, who Is not the wife of Vice-President Curtis but is, most emphatically, his official hostess and half-sister.
 Wives have become increasingly conspicuous in presidential cam- pnigns since woman suffrage was established, and 1882 Is by all odds their big year.
 Mrs Coolidge was always re- garded as one of Gals prime po- litical assets because of her lovely smiles and hearty handshakes. Mrs Hoover goes along with the presi- dent now on his campaign trips, making her contributions in smiles, bows, waves, demonstrations of enthusiasm, receiving bouquets and occasional remarks. Her nearest approach to speech has been a message to the Girl Ssouts.
 Mrs Gann's speaking tours are announced proudly by the repub- lican national committee along with those of cabinet members. Women everywhere are curious to se and hear this famous lady. She delivers speeches which have been prepared for her and refuses to grant political interviews.
 But Mrs Roosevelt has been far more active in public affairs than the wife of any other candidate, and her part in the Roosevelt campaign has been unusually large She hasn't actually made any stump speeches for her husbands to 1t.
 For many years she has been writing, teaching history and gov ernment, editing and speaking, and her interests have included such public questions as temperance, International peace, tariffs, child welfare and better working condi- tions. In 1928 she was chairman of the women's advisory commit te of the democratic national com mittee.
 Last summer her views on. pro- hibition became minor cam paign issue because 1t was being said widely that she was still q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
A WOMAN CABINET OFFICER,
(Christian Science Monitor)

tNHA DCACASV AAVhAtVAT
 The attitudes of President Hoover and Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt toward women in poli- tics are leading some political prognosticator to predict the in- stallation of q woman member Into the hitherto male monopolized presidents cabinet. No matter which candidate gains the drivers seat on the nations administrative wagon for the next four years, q woman is headed for the post Of secretary of labor. According to re- ports.
 The records of women have shown that the country need not "view with alarm" the possibility of such an appointment. From the ranks of the 10,000,000 female workers in the United States. sev- eral women of the needed execu- tive experience have risen, capable of filling high positions satisfac- torily.
 Women have entered the United States house of representatives, the United Statesc senate, and have held important state positions from governor down. At present two of the seven important bureaus of the labor department are headed by women--the chiidren's bureau by Miss Grace Abbott. and the w0- mems bureau by Miss Mary Ander- son. Miss Frances Perkins. cUm- missioner of the New York state industrial commission, also has gained the necessary background for the position. Tn fact, she has been talked of as the secretary of labor if Mir Roosevelt gains the presidential position.
 With the importance of women in politics growing rapidly. there is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
In To-day's Mail
What do think Send all letters and communications with your opinions Editor Waterbury
Beer for Revenue Plan Is Ridiculed

and clothing, while every dollar that goes into breweries helps to destroy wealth - food, shelter, clothing.
 But what Br Bingham stresses Is employment. Very we'll; every million invested in the liquor bus mess employs on the average, 78 men, while every million invested in the average industry, other than liquor, employs SIS men. These figures arc taken from the census (statisticai abstract for 1914). Now since We nave just 50 much money and credit to go around, why use 1t to, set 78 men to destroying wealth instead of 31S men to pro- ducing wealth. '
 As to pocket money, am far from denying that people who can- not buy clothes will often buy li- quor. In fact, that Is one of the calamities of this depression out side of our borders. Tn Canada, the sale of liquor has not slumped as much as the sale of other things and in one of the Canadian prov inces, an organization of unem- ployed men has petitioned the gov- erment to stop the sale of liquor until times improve. They already have what Bingham offers, and they wish they hadn't
 MT Hoover, after enormous eff fort, has started the credit stream flowing into legitimate business. As for taxes, this will give us real wealth to tax, whereas MT Bing- ham would tax the poorl includ- ing their wives and children. am for Hoover. I am against Bing- ham; and T am against Bingham because I am for Hoover.
 HERBERT W. FISHER,
 for Probate Judge.
 New Haven. November 2, 1922.