davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
IT'S the Truth

John Barrymore and Ethel
were talking on the sidelines
during filming of "Rasputin" at
the Metro-Goldwyn-M yer
studios. A news photographer
set up a camera. Lean over
like you were telling her some
thing" he suggested. Tell her
my eye" responded John. "I'u
ask her!"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Grace Church of the Brethren-The
Rev Russell @. West, pastor. Morning
theme. "Christianizing Our Attitude"
night, THE Church and the Young Peo-
ple."
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
Mary Wigman and Her Dance Group viii Be Novelty o
Program Keith's Will Be Scene of These
Musical and Dance Presentations

Martens series
the during 932-l933 az
KeithS
With the adequate seating capacity fine
music should be heard to splendid advantage
Keths will
old artist
ianapois heard from the Grand Opera stage
Of the opening Friday the
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17
MOTION PICTURES

Broadway EyangeIical-The Rev. Lloyd
Smith. pasctOr. Morning theme. Giving
in DAYS of Depression
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

DOwney Avenue Christian-The Rev. Bert
R. Johnson. pastor Morning theme The
Light Ahead: night. The Withered
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
D; Billeisen. pastor. Morning topic, THE
Work" The Sunday school will observe
Rally day.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Unity Truth Center of Practical Chris
tianity ID. A. r. Chapter Mouse)-The
Rev. Murrel G. Powell pastor. Morning
theme. Songs BY Adoption" Soloist,
Mrs. Bruce Maxwell and Mrs. Nina Wee
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Second Moravian EpiscOpal-The Rev.
George c. Westphal. pastor 9:30-10:45 a.
M. church school and unified service,
With the pastor speaking on The Bios
soming Desert: night theme. Gathering
the FRAGMENTS Together"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

College of Divine Meta physics (Denison
HoteD-The Rev. Daniel Carrick in charge.
7:50 D. m. theme. How to Increase Our
Power and Reach Omnipotent Force
Soloist Mrs. Erie Carrick. Preceding the
lecture at D.. M. the illuminate meets.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Christian Science Sercices- Matter is
the subject of the lesson sermon in all
Churches of Christ. Scientists. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Carrollton Avenue RefOrmed-The Rev.
E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning
theme, Now God Calls Men"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Second EvangelicaI-The Rev. F. C.
Wacknitz pastor. Morning theme. Lead
ership and Increase; night. a pageant
will be given by the Sunday school.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Centenary Christian-The Rev. r. T..
Gwyn pastor Morning subject, my Key
Note Sermon; night How Far Can We
Follow Jesus?" followed by baptism.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Emmanuel Reformed-The Rev Herbert
F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning service
is Harvest Home Festival.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Christian and Missionary AIliance-The
Rev. James Harper. pastor. Morning theme
The Lord Hearkened Unto the Voice of
a man." night, THE Lord Is Able"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Lynhurst Baptist-The Rev. G. H
Scheick,. pastor. Morning theme, "Fili
Your Hand" night. the Rev. H. G. Rowe
state director of young peoples work
will speak.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

University Park Christian-The Rev. Lee
Sadler pastor. Morning theme, Il Know
Whom 1 Have Believed
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

IrvingtOn Presbyterian-The Rev. John
| e. Ferguson pastor. Morning theme
THE Gospel in a School Room
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Advent Episcopal-The Rev. George S.
Southworth, rector. Morning topic, THE
Power of Kindness >,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

BevilIe Avenue EVANGELICAL - The Rev.
Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning theme,
One and One Makes How Many" night,
Gods X-Ray."
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

Missionary Tabernacle Rev. otto
The Indianapolis times., 1932-09-17

! West Park Christian-The Rev John A.
Farr, pastor. Morning theme THE Place
of Labor" night. What Would You Do?'
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
PROVE FISH CAN HEAR

HELENA, Mont. uN.SD.-A
test made at the Pacific Biological
Station at Departure Bay has
proved that fish can hear. They
answer the dinner bell promptly.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
DIETIcIANs TO MEET

The District of Columbia Die
tetic Association will hold a buSi'
ness and social meeting Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock in Sibley Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1932-09-23
THIRD FLOOR

We've proof of that Now don't get the idea
that we employ sleuths to shadow the young things
who shop in the Young Washingtonlan shop. We
get around bit ourselves . and people do talk
chow else do you suppose Walter Winchell gets
his dope( At any rate, know that our blue
velvet gown was sensation at the Shoreham the
other Mi ght E. that one of our Dry Manhattan
coats was seen sporting around at the Maryland
races that our favorlte dress coat was last seen
being packed away in trunk, addressed to a FASH
ionable college E. that a demure young miss
attended tea at the Mayflower Hotel in one of
our puffed sleeve dresses, looking lot like some
one who crossed on the Mayflower =. that
Rabana wool dress of ours made merry at a party
where ordinary woolens wouldn't even be invited
can't you read the rest of this column in the
smart clothes sketched on this page?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home
Saves 81. No COOkingl So Easyl

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t takes but
moment to prepare, and costs very
little, but it positively has no equal for
quick, lasting relief.
From any druggist, get 21a ounces of
Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and
fill the bottle with granulated sugar
syrup, made with 2 cups of sugar and
one cup of water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking need
edits so easyi Thus you make a
full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. 1t never spoils and children
love its taste.
This simple mixture eoothes and
heals the inffamed throat membranes
with surprising ease. 1t loosens the
germ-laden phlegm and eases chest sore
ness In a way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, the most reli-
able healing agent for severe coughs.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
The Bidding

The Bidding
South opened with bid of one
heart. West passed and North over
called with one spade, very fine
bid.
North realized that the hand
would be played at hearts eventual
ly, but he knew that South could
not pass bis one over one forcing
bid, and South's response might
give valuable information.
This proved to be the case, fol
/ South responded with three hearts
showing not only very good heart
suit, but hand of general strength
North now bid five hearts, be-
cause he had much better than nor
NAL heart support, together with
some strength on the side.
South accepted the slam invita-
ton by bidding six hearts. That
closed the contracting.
The Play
West had a difficult opening. but
finally decided on the ten of spades
The South hand in this case was
played by Leonard S. Ames. and on
first analysis he decided that the
late OF his contract depended on the
diamond f1nesSe.
However, a good declarer will not
try f1nesse until all othc- posi-
bllitieS have been exhausted.
Ames saw that be surely had a
losing club trick, and also a losing
diamond if the king lay on the
wrong side.
He did not know, as we do. that
the f1nesse would fail, but he de-
cided to avoid that possibility if he
could.
After taking the first spade trick
IN his own hand, he led three rounds
OF hearts and the king of spades.
He then led small club from
his own hand, and, whether West
went up with the ace or not, the
contract was assured.
In actual play, he did not, and
when dummy's queen held the trick
Ames immeditely led the ace of
spades and discarded the king OF
clubs from his own hand.
He then led a diamond and
f1nessed the queen.
The finesse lost to Vests king
but that was the last trick his side
could take, for Ames ruffed his four
Of diamonds with dunmys last
trump.
If West went up with the ace OF
clubs when that suit was first led
he no doubt would return a spade
Ames would win a dummy with the
ace and discard a small diamond
from his own hand.
He then would lead a small club
to the king, enter dummy by lead
ing low trump, and discard the
queen of diamonds on the estab-
liShed queen of clubs.
One of the two losing tricks SEEM
ingly had vanished into thin air and
Ames made his six heart contract
without taking the diamond f1nesse.
Copyright. 1882 NE.A Service. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
FISH POISONING
IS CHARGED TO
CANNING FIRM
Dumping Ruins River for
Anglers, Allegation of
VaIIonia Man.

Battle over alleged pollution Of
the MuScatatuck river by dumping
from the Morgan Canning Company
at Austin, operated by Ivan Nor
Fan, state Republican chairman
was renewed today in charges made
70 The Times by Arthur M Beers
r. r. l, Vallonia. Ind.
Beers, hunter and fisherman
who says he has lived near the
banks of the river for thirteen
years, declares emphatically that the
canning concern has ruined one NJ
the states best streams, once one Of
the best in the state for fishing
The Muscatatuck is a slow. slug
glsh stream, from ten to forty feet
deep, and full Of drift and snags -
says Beers. Each year the fish
grow smaller, and if the canning
company keeps up its practice the
river VIII be barren in five years.
Dipped Up Boad Load
The farmers call this pollution
black water At dumping time for
the canning company, fish can be
gathered by the hundred pounds
just ahead of the black water
myself have dipped out a boatload
OF al kinds of fish at this time
ABOUT Two weeks ago. the rivar
was on the rise and the bic Aeh
were trying to get out on the banE
Win their noses out of the stream
10 get away from the black wats,s
VI course they died, and for three
days the river banks were IineS
with dead fish.
lived in tent on a farm near
weston and I could hardly stav for.
the Stench. MuSkrats were plentiful
until the black water started every
season, but they also are leaving
the stream.
Charges Huge Slaughter
While I live by hunting and fish,
ing and have been in trouble with the
state game department" Beers as
serIeu, the Morgan Packing COM
pany has killed more fish than T
and fifty Others could catch Illegally
II we lived to be a hundred.
I can prove that tons of fish
have been killed in past years. If
the sportsman must pay 81 for
license, why let 100000 fisherman be
ruled by one politician, who cares
only for himself?"
Beers, in concluding his charge
and plea, declares:
Surely Morgan is no bigger than
Kingan & Co., and other large cor
porations. Let any one who can
come down here and I will prove
this to them, as we are due for
another dump in the water, as
tomato season is about to close.
Then Morgan can laugh and think
of the bread and butter he has taken
from the mouths of fishermen and
trappers below his plant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
C0-0PERATIVES GAIN
DURING DEPRESSION
Farm Owned Organizations More
Numerous Now Than Formerly.


Depite the depression, farm
owned and controlled cooperative
marketing and purchasing organi-
cations are more numerous now
than in the last four years and their
volume Of business has increased
steadily, according to James r.
Moore, official of the Indiana Farm
Bureau, Inc.
although numerous individually
conducted enterprises of similar ma
ture have been forced to close since
the start of the depression, there
have been no failures in farmers
Cooperative enterprises" Moore de-
clared.
Volume of business of all organi-
cations exceeds $4,000 900 annually,
he said.
Requirements of high classes Of
consumers are being met under the
cooperative plan, which through
educational ograms stresses
Standardization and quality as first
requirements, Moore stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
CHOLERA TAKES VAST
LIFE TOLL IN CHINA

More Than 100000 Cases Fatal
During Last Summer.
By United Press
PEIPING, China, Oct. 19.-Chol-
era took a terrific toll in China last
summer, according to the bureau of
public health.
DR.. ]. Heng Liu, the director Of
the bureau, is authority for the
statement that, while official reports
from various provinces give notifi-
cation of $4,000 cholera cases, the
correct figure may be accepted as
having passed the 100000 mark.
DR.. Llu believes that during the
summer more than 10000 persons
died of cholera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Louis P. Adams
Allan w. Boyd
William F. Dudine
William H. Flanders
A. H. Gisler
DR.. VIM. H. Larrabee
Michael Fansler
Forest w. Littlejohn
Oscar G. Hagemeir
Phillip Lutz Jr.
Luther Shirley
Mrs. Frank T. Dowd
Mrs. John r. Wilson
Miss Harriet Day
Miss Julia E. Landers
Mrs. Carl E. Wood
Benjamin C. Reed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
CONT RACT
BRIDGE
By w. E. MKENNEY

NftrttaFy AmtrItAn briuEt LtaEue
THE problem Of converting los
Il ing tricks into winners is one
Of never ending fascination. Prob
ably the greatest thrill Of the
bridge table is experienced by the
declarer when he succeeds in max
ing a seemingly impossible con-
tract against the best defense the
opponents can offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
This WELCOME TO GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT

John Walsman
Wilfred Bradshaw
L. d. Buenting
Eugene B. Grove
M. E. Foley,
Frank Mayr Jr.
M. M. Mahoney
Glen Griswold
John F. White
Bates & Bates
Albert Losche
c. R. Meyers
Henry j. Richardson
Clyde H. Jones
William Mooney
Evans Woollen
E. Kirk Mckinney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

Mrs. George Werbe
Mrs. John Kern
Miss Bess Robbins
Young Women's Democratic
Club, Inc.
Joseph P. Mcnamara
Henry O. Goett
Fred S. Galloway
Floyd E. Williamson
George Durgan
w. E. Clauer
John E. Spiegel
E. H. Stewart
Leo x. Smith
Miss Hanna B. Noone !.
Louis c. Brandt
H. F. Backemeyer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

COMES
ROOSEVELT
S welconean daninv
It's welcome indianapolis
and the Of Indiana
is invitation patriotic thoughtful
whihhe brings.
This thana
forces which has resulted
upon business and the downfall of agriculture
The government
They threaten the
We who this election of Franklin
Roosevelt the presidency the United
the private citizen for the o the privileged few.
We believe that his prosperity more
cury for the home more happiness better We believe
light tine fires in factories and again the Of trade
just essential to bring back the prn-
pes policies and administrative intelligence that ruled under PROGRAM for
tbat tho a1 1iao of j slld % T WV GOVERNOR
Nys the senate instead of teig reted Nv lanes F ROOSEVELT
Watson
We ask you to join Thursday welcome An hh"
of these righteousness nn5A M
in ourw elcometo
sage of hope with courage lead with that @ % a%
prosperity for the
WELCOME TO GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT
John wlamm P Mrs Georew VERDE
Allan w Boyd Mrs JobnKan
Miss Bes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19
PROGRAM for
GOVERNOR
ROOSEVELT

II A. M. Arrive in indianapolis.
HIS A. M. Escort through streets.
West on Washington to Capitol,
north on Capitol to Ohio, east on
Ohio to Meridian.
1915 Speech by Governor ROose-
welt from balcony Of English hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-19

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
$4,000 IN AN1I-WAR
MEETS IN CHICAGO.
Denounce Murder Of
War Veterans

CHICAGO, Aug. Fifteen thou
sand Negro and white workers de-
monstrated here yesterday in milit-
ant struggle against imperialist war,
against the murder of war veterans
and unemployed workers by the bos-
ses Federal and State governments
and for the defense of the Chinese
People and the Soviet. They de-
manded the release Of the Scots
boro boys, Tom Mooney and other
class war prisoners.
Two central demonstrations were
held, one on the North Side with
10000 workers, the other on tbs
South Side with 5000 Great milit-
ancy marked both demonstrations
Women workers made up Is per CEN
of the North Side demonstration
while both demonstrations had a
large proportion of Negro workers.
Speakers included the Communist
candidates. Mcdonald, for Governor,
Newton for Congress from Congress
sional District Number One, Laura
Osby and others. Lar~-e signs were
carried depicting the war prepare
tons in this country, with slogans
calling for struggle against war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
TRY FIRE 5000
NEGRO WORKERS
New Orleans Mayor in
Vicious Move

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2.-An
ordinance to bar Negro longshore-
men from employment on the docks
has been introduced in the Commits
sion Council by Mayor Walmsley,
Democrat, of the Huey Long faction
in louisiana. The bill would affect
over 5000 Negro longshoremen at
present partially employed.
The throwing of these workers on
the streets to starve would be accom-
plished through the prohibition of
the employment of any but registered
voters in the loading or unloading
on publicly owned and operated
trucks, freight cars, ships, vessels or
similar vehicles within the territor-
ial limits of the CITY," Because of
the universal terror against the Ne
gro masses in the South, few New
Orleans Negroes are registered voters.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union is leading stern fight against
the attack on the Negro longshore-
men, and has issued 10000 leaflets
for distribution among the white and
Negro longshoremen, calling upon
them to unite, build a strong fight
ing union and wage the struggle for
unemployment relief and social in
surance at the expense of the bosses
and their government. The union
denounces the proposed bill as a
vicious vote catching move
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
600 SOUTHERN
MILL STRIKERS
CONTINUE FIGHT
New Strikes Break Out
in Other Sections

HIGH POINT, N. C.--Six hundred
and twenty of the Adams Hosiery
Mills workers are still gamely fight
ing for their full demands. The
strike committee meets tonight with
the manufacturers to discuss settle
ment.
These strikers have rejected the
compromise scale accepted by the
Bradley strike committee They are
holding out for the July II scale,
which is no wage-cut and a slight
increase for some workers.
The National Textile Workers Un-
ion issued leaflet to the High Point
workers calling on them to set up
permanent mill committees repre-
senting all the workers. The leaflet
exposed the move of Gov. Gardner
in the strike as a plan to pave the
way for new wage-cuts.
The entire state is in ferment.
Three hundred are out ip Salisbury,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
1000 AT AUG. |
MEET in BUFFALO
Great Turnout to Hear
VIM. Z. Foster

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE
Communist candidate for President
Of the United States in the coming
william z. Foster-spoke
TO more than 1000 workers at the
Aug. l demonstration held here yes
terday in Convention Hall.
Local workers agreed that the
demonstration was the largest indoor
labor meeting held in Rochester
since the World War. So intense
was the interest in the Foster meet
ing that the Socialist-Labor Party,
which is more active in Rochester
than elsewhere, was compelled to
call off its outdoor meetings.
Dsnunciation of the attack on the
vets, a demand for the bonus and
unemployment insurance, and de-
Tense of the Soviet Union and the
Chinese workers and peasants, was
the keynote of the demonstration.
Attacks Roosevelt.
Foster declared that the Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency
was in substantial agreement with
the murd2rous attack on the veter-
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
PLEDGE FIGHT ON
WAR SHIP MENTS
5000 Demonstrate In
Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-Convergins
in four large parades on the Public
Square, 5000 thousand workers DEM
onstrated here yesterday in flaming
denunciation against the bosses war
preparations and the murderous at
tack by the U. S. government on the
war veterans demanding cash pay
ment of the bonus. The Pioneers
marched in the van of the parade.
The demonstration was well organ
lied and stood firm for two and
half hours, the workers showing the
greatest fighting spirit and pledging
a relentless fight to prevent the pro-
duction and shipment Of war ma
terial against the Chirrse people and
the Soviet Union. They vigorously
protested against the attacks on
Ohio striking miners, the Lorrain
terror against the unemployed, the
traitorous activities of the Socialist
Party.
A wild ovation greeted the report
of the successes of the German Com
munist Party in the recent elections.
Thunderous applause greeted B. d.
Amis, Communist Party District Or
ganizer, and other speakers; Onda
of the Workers Ex-Servicemen's
League, Verne of the Unemployed
Council, Gray. district organizer OF
the Young Communist League. J.
Schiller, district organizer of the In
ternational Labor Defense, acted as
chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
q AUG. | MEETS
in MINI. DIST.
5000 Demonstrate In
Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Aug q
Six thousand workers demonstrated
against imperialist war and for the
defense Of :ne Soviet Union at Bridge
Square here, followed by parade of
5000 through the downtown streets,
which were lined with thousands of
spectators.
Twenty-one central anti-war DEM
onstrations we're held throughout
District 8, with so meetings during
the evening
Meet In Duluth, IronwoOd.
The march ended at Auditorium
Square, where resolutions against
the attack on the Chinese people, for
the defense CT the US.S.R. and for
the immediate payment Of the bonus
to the veterans were adopted
In Duluth, 1000 workers demon
strated at the Courthouse Square.
despite the attempts of the Trotsky-
lite renegades to disrupt the meeting.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing
the murderous attack on the bonus
marchers and against the sentencing
of Sam Davis to IS days in Jail for
fighting for unemployment relief.
One thousand workers demon
strated in Ironwood, Mich, followed
by parade.
Attack Demonstration.
A similarly impressive demonstra-
ton. held in Sault Ste Marie, Mica,
ON the Canadian border, was broken
up by fascist groups end the Citi-
zens' Military Training Corps. Meet
ings to protest this action are being
arranged this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
5000 DENOUNCE
WAR, SOCIALISTS
Boo Hoan's S h a m
Anti War Maneuver

MILWAUKEE,, August Lead by
worker ex-servicemen, 5000 workers
paraded through the main streets Of
this city and past TIE City Hail in
q tremendous anti-wGr dcmonstra-
ton.
In an attempt to cover up the
Socialist Party's support CT the bos-
ses' war preparations, Hoan, social
iSt mayor of Milwaukee, had placed
sign on the City Hall mo More
War" The marching workers booed
this socialist vancouver. Communist
speakers, addressing a huge meeting
from the steps of the County build
ing exposed the socialist vote for war
preparations in the County Board.
while thousands Of workers shouted
their denunciaticn Of the socialist
traitors. The speakers also concretely
exposed the many acts of police bru-
tally against the workers under the
its forced labor programs against the
unemployed workers.
The meeting unanimously con-
demned the hunger and war pro-
gram of the Wall Street Govern
ment, and its murder of war veterans
at Washington on Bloody Thursday.
The workers thunderously pledged
active defense for the Chinese Peo-
pie and the Soviet Union.
The meeting elected committee
for the Hunger March on the County
Board on August 16. The committee
was instructed to present the dec
mands of the workers against forced
labor and for cash unemployment
relief.
Many workers joined the Commu-
mist Party and the Workers Exc
Seryicemen's League.