davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

There's no gift more appreciated
than one that has your owr hand
work to add to its charm and value.
So get your needle and scissors
busy and you'll give smarter things
I. than ever before and, incidentally,
cut your Christmas budget to less
than half.
This easily made step-in chemise,
for instance, will be welcomed by
every one from young Susie at
boarding school to Aunt Jane. It's
the perfect foundation garment
nodded smoothly through the waist
line and flared comfortably at the
sides. The top may be cut in a
straight or pointed line Size 10
requires is yards 39-inch fabric,
laid bias.
Pattern No. 5O95 is designed for
sizes "A, is. Is, 20 years, 80, "a, SO,
38. 40, AZ. A bust. Price Is cents.
Send for our Fashion magazine,
afor other new types.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
ROLPH FREES ALL
|. CALIFORNIA LEGGERS
Jail Doors Swing Open for
200, Given PardonS.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 90
Jail and penitentiary doors swuhru
open Monday for nearly 200 impris-
oned bootleggers, pardoned by
Governor James Rolph.
The Wright act, state statute pro-
hibiting sale, possession and trans
portation of liquor, repealed by the
voters at the November election, be-
came nonoperative.
The Jones act, prohibiting opera
ton of distilleries, remained on the
statutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

IlLdncldI S u p e 7
structure he had
built came tum-
bling down on his
head.
Most striking
feature of the pic
ture is the direc-
ton. Except for
the early part in
which suggestions
of the rise of the
m a t CHI k / n G
(played by War
rem William) are
flashed across the
screen with such
r9DiditV as tn no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-:
Alice Amos. 1859 Southeastern avenue
Chrysler roadster. 123-767. from 1887 Bates
Mrs. Phoebe E. Huder. 1919 College ave-
nue.. Chevrolet coupe 589-828 from in
front of 3l2 North New Jersey street
Carl Berheide. 1851 Carrollton avenue.
Chevrolet coupe 116-946 from in front of
400 South Meridian street.
Clarence Orphev. 1854 North Gale street.
Ford coupe. 33-217, from in front of 1854
North Gale street.
Theodore Clements, TIA Union street.
Ford roadster II 1864. from Ohio and New
JERSEY streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
LOOKING OVER
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE"

Here is a picture that must be
judged merely as clean entertain
ment for children. AS adult en-
tertainment, to me, it is impossible,
and at times rather foolish.
In all fairness, we must let the
children give the verdict of this one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Chevrolet coach. found at $40 North Hi
nois street.
E. Jellson. 1921 West Eleventh street.
Ford touring. found at 440 South West
street.
c. w Benham. 1876 North Belmont ave-
nue. Chevrolet coach. found at 700 South
Senate avenue.
fo Heq CAP a9o1 company II. n.y., Red cab NO. 1lS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Filling Station Held LID

After ordering gas, an automobile
bandit today produced a revolver
and robbed Edgar Riley, %, of 1905
North Delaware street, attendant at
at filling station at New York and
Alabama streets, of SIS, police were
informed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

/ feel that this is
their picture and
not mine. The
children will love
Mitzi as the little
orphan who tries
to mother" an
other orpha n,
played so COM
pletly beautiful by
Buster P h lps,
just about the
S W e e test = faced
youngster who has
ever hit the
screen. M a y b e
Mltzi's imperso-
nations Of some
Of tha NTory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
ARRANGE FUNERAL RITES
William A. Miller, Slain by Son, to
Be Buried Tuesday.

Funeral services for William A.
Miller, 81, who died Friday of in
juries incurred Dec. 6 when ne was
beaten with a cane by his son
Harry, 81, were to be held at 2
today at the Vehling undertake
ing establishment, 7O2 Virginia ave-
nue.. Burial will be in Concordia
cemetery.
The son, believed to be. deranged
mentally, is charged with murder.
He is held in the psychopathic ward
of city hospital, where he has been
a patient since his arrest. Hearing
will be held Dec 80 before Mu-
nicipal Judge William H. Sheaffer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Elkhart Woman Is Killed

BU NITCU ITtSS
ELKHART, Ind, Dec. 2O.-Mrs.
Nora Kaufman, 54, died late Mon
day from injuries received a few
hours earlier when she was struck
by an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

confusing, the well-knit construction
Of the picture is impressive.
The opening and the ending are
among the best I ever have seen in
the movies.
Warren William is the unscrupu-
lous, but likable scoundrel who
wooS women, saves governments
from financial destruction, and com
mits murder without changing his
stride.
Lii Damita plays the role of the
only woman whom William never
got a chance to double cross-and
therefore, the only woman whom
he did not deceive. All the crosses
in this picture are double.
The cast and the acting are above
reproach, rarely better than the pic
ture. William is a perfect shake
your hand land stab you in the =
back villain, and Lii Damita is the
only girl you can imagine who would
be impressed by the match kings
wealth while greatly admitting him
personally.
The picture is not drastic enough
It's match king is a singer in the
boys choir compared to the man
whose life it is said to portray.
But it leaves a moral: Big shot
crooks are usually fine people when
you meet them, but hold both their
hands, or you may find your throat
cut.
Now at the Circle.-By the OBJ
server.)
Other theaters today offer: mo
More Orchids" and the Notre Dame
Southern California game at the
Indiana, and Payment Deferred"
at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Harry Berry Offers Nice
Little Revue at Lyric
Mitzi Green and Buster Phelps, Cute Little Youngster
Have Leads in Little Orphan Annie" at Apollo.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

WHEAT call nice comfortable and hummy stage being
w Harry under the
the Lyric.
along comedy Juggling
the feeling spontaneous
With Berry splendid dancers Roa
act has class and showmanshp Their
The uscal background for the Melody
Trio three young ladies playing violin saxophone
aina ntnct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Social Registerites to Wed

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Carl Tay-
Tor, 81, and Miss Pauline Billings, %
both listed in the social register OBJ
tanned marriage license in the mu-
nicipal building Monday. They will
be married today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
SELECTING MURDER JURY
Evidence in Fred Isaacs Trial May
Start Today at COnnersvilIe.

81 NWtU TFfSS
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 90
Selection of a jury for trial of Fred
Isaacs, charged with first degree
murder in connection with the fatal
stabbing of Ralph Burgdoerfer was
expected to be completed today.
Burgdoerfer met death Oct. 20,
when he attempted to stop a fight
between Isaacs and Isaac Fowler
at Burgdoerfer's farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

The flu epidemic has reached this
community. The health authorities
are doing their part, but every
individual must be on guard.
Keep the family medicine chest
supplied with the sensible aids to
health; any sickness weakens the
system and lowers your resistance
to germs.
Every household should have at
least one hot water bag, in good
condition, or an electric pad; and a
fever thermometer. Sleep in airy
rooms, with ample covering. Avoid
an overheated house during the
day; dress warmly when you go out.
Beware Of over-crowded cars, poor
ly ventilated public meeting places,
stufy telephone booths. Flu is con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

tagiousl Breathe through the nose.
Keep the system alkaline, the
bowels in good order; Phillips Milk
of Magnesia will help you do both.
fyou have any symptom of a cold,
take Bayer Aspirin according to
directions. Don't lose even FIVE
n1inutesl Genuine Bayer Aspirin
can't harm you, but common cold
is dangerous at time like this.
Eat plain foods, get enough rest,
and don't over-do. Take these extra
precautions to keep in sound physi-
cal condition, so your system will
have normal resistance against
germs.
At any sign of actual flu, call a
doctor at once. Do not try to treat
yourself for influential
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21
HEY, KARL SRUHE! \ ERE'S CHANGE FOR F R EE FUN

To German sailors in port-offi- cers, cadets and enlisted men greetings:
 You come from a country that's now Republic. You ought to Ike every good thing that's free. Well, here's fine stuff.
 An unusually entertaining show is billed at the Capitol theatre. It costs nothing to you at the mid night preview tonight, beginning at 1 a. m. or at the afternoon matinee tomorrow, starting at 2 p. m.
 Way Back Home,' with Seth Parker in the leading role, head- lines the program. Way Back Home" will give you a cross sec- tion of Yankee life-its philoso- phy, not so deep or abstruse as Germany's; its tolerance, more liberal than the F'atherland's; its romance, ah, the same the wide world over.
 Later Launch Departures
 The last launches, heretofore, have been scheduled to leave the Government wharf for the Karls- ruhe at o'clock at night, but Captain Wessner ought to extend the time limit of launch depart ures tomorrow morning until 3:3O for the midnight preview lasts a full two hours, and will not be concluded until after 3.
 Eric Paulson, manager of the Capitol, is a former seaman. He has sailed the Baltic, whose waters lap the shores of Kiel, your home port. But he wasn't cushioned in a man O war; not (he. He was a youngster when he earned his A. B. papers before the mast Of a lime-juice cargo carrier that tramped the seven seas in general trade.
 Another Name For Them
 First officers were first mates, but the focasl had another name for them. Belaying pins and rope ends were then symbols of author ity.
 Still Eric retains pleasant mem ories of the sea. He is imbued with the spirit of free masonry that pervades all sailormen. He's had fun in German ports. That's why your uniform is your pass port for the midnight preview and tcmorrow's matinee You can smoke in the gallery and hold hands either up or downstairs with the sweet young things that like you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21
GYPSY THEME |MbUES THEME
 AT COLISEUM
Children of Dreams Will Headline Program for
 This Evening

The touch of the gipsy that seems to be in the most of us, finds an answering vein in the story brought to the screen by Warner Brothers in Children of Dreams" the Romberg Hammer = stein romance dealing with the wandering fruit harvsters of Cali fornia and their care-free life, which will be shown tonight at the Coliseum theatre.
 Bound by Conventions
 Most people are too closely bound by convention to live as these peo- pie do or to enjoy their simple pleasure, but adventure to the wan derlust is an almost universal pos session.
 Children of Dreams" is conse- quently a picture for everyone who dreams for dreams or longs at times for a chance to get away from the hold of the actual.
 Romance and Beauty
 The plotting has romance and beauty, simplicity and dramatic power The story is the love affair of girl of the orchards who leaves love for fame.
 Included in the cast are Mar garrett Schilling, Paul Gregory, Tom Patricola, Bruce Winston, Charles Winninger and Marion Byron, Alan Ci-os1and directed. #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21
CAPITOL STARS BUCK JONES IN
 'TExASRANGER'
Western Picture With Fast Action Shows Tonight
 at Capitol

The fast-aotlon Westerns there IS nobody on the screen who can osas Buck Jones. He scores again in The Texas Ranger" which will be shown tonight only at the Cap ltol theatre. The picture gets off at fast clip and alternates be- tween laughs and dramatic punch e5 right up to a thrilling climax. Soenicly it is silhoutted against the background of Texas ranch life.
 Opening is Dramatic
 The picture opens dramatically when Matt Taylor, capitalist. kills Clayton,5 8 homesteader. and burns his home. Helen, Clayton's daughter, driven to desperation by this unwarrented act of cruelty, becomes an outlaw, and, with the aid of half a dozen loyal cowboys, leads Taylor a merry chase. When Helen is accused of murdering Ed Lanning, Taylor's right -hand man Jim Logan, of the Texas Rang CTS, is put on the case by the chief.
 Love and Duty
 Taylor meets the girl and is convinced of her innocence, but is unable to prove it. He struggles between his growing affection for her and his loyalty to the Texas Rangers. Eventually Logan learns that the girl is innocent of the crime of which she is accused and he saves her.
 Jones at His Best
 Jim Logan is Buck Jones at his best, and Helen Clayton is attrac- lively impersonated by charming Carmelita Geraghty. A nice bit of character work is contributed by Bert Woodruff in the role of Clayton, Helen's father, and Harry Woods as the villainous Clayton, scores as he always does. The comedy of the piece is in the hands of Ed Brady, Nelson McDowell, | Harry Todd and Billy Fletcher, who made ~Helen's Cowboys" both | likeable and funny. Ross Leder- man has injected plenty of punch into the direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21
STATE DROPS
 TRUANT COPS

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 21-- The "truant officer" in Pennsyl- vania will soon join the list of things remembered, including the old swimming hole and the little red school house.
 Modern educational methods are Irresponsible for deletion from school officials of the terror of the "hooky players on pleasant spring and summer days, when "swimmin 7 was more to the liking than boring over books within the four walls |of a classroom.
 \ In his place Pennsylvania schools are employing nome and school visitors" trained in teachers col leges for the work.
 The truant officer rounded up truant boys and investigated all absences of more than three days duration. His power and effective ness rested on the mighty right arm of the compulsory attendance law
 The home ana school visitor" investigates all absences, regardless of their number and cause; inter prets the school to the home, rec ommends possible solutions instead of punishments, and advises as to the welfare of the habitually tru- ant, according to the State Depart ment of Education.
 Training courses for those seek ing such positions will be estab- lished in summer schools through out the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21
LAST TIMES TONIGHT "DIVORCE AMONG FRIENDS"
.STOUGAARD RITES, x,a
 TAKE PLACE SUNDAY

Last rites for the late John Stougaard will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mpatu- ary. The services will be conduct ed by Rev. Vernon Gyes, pastor Of the Seventh Day Adventist Church.
 Interment will be in the Odd Fellows plot of Evergreen celne- tery.
 MT. Stougaard came to Alaska in 1910. With the exception of four years he was resident of this Territory and of Yukon Ter ritory. The last three years he lived at Juneau. He died this week at St. Anns hospital in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21
NOTICE OF FILING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DAY SET
 FOR HEARING

In the U. s. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Division No. l, Territory of Alaska. In Pro- bate.
 In the matter of the estate of NELS BREDESEN, deceased. This is to give notice that J. J. CONNORS, Jr.. executor of the above entitled estate, has filed his final account herein, and that the Commissioner has set and appoint ed July Il, 1932, as the day for hearing of objections to such final account and the settlement there of. All persons having objections to the approval of said final ac- count are hereby required to file said objections on or before said day.
 J. J. CoNNORS, Jr.,
 Executor. First publication, May ', 1892. Last publication, May 28, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21
sMOVI N EXnze
p PROGRAM F Q R SUNDAY TO HAVE THREE SH0 w s
Seth Parker, Charley Chase and Pearl Diving
 Are Featured

Three shows on one program is the Capitols offering for Sun cay, the first regular presentation Of i.Ihe new 5ll bsing at the after neon matine55. The triple enter tainmsnt is composed of the fol- lowing attractions:
 Way Back Home" starring Seth Parker with notable supporting cast.
 Skip the Maloo" with the inim- itable, talented performer, Charley Cha1e, in the leading role.
 Creatures of Deep
 Pearls and Devilfish," a Fish erman's Paradise picture in which creatures of the deep turn screen actors.
 In Way Back Home" Radio Pictures has put Seth Parker; "Iiz'' Ma" Cephus, and Cap" the Jonesport neighbors, family in a simple, human story. Way Back Home gives Seth an opportunity to bring out his unique radio char acter portrayal, in addition there are plenty of thrills and dramatic moments in the story.
 Seth Is Real Star
 While Seth, whose real name is Phillips Lord, the famous radio brcadcasting star, Effle Palmer, also frequently heard over the air end heard and seen in the film as Mar Parker" makes the movie folks step for the second honors; Sophia Lord is fine as Lizzie, and Raymond Hunters excellent voice lends power to the role of Captain Bang Bennett Kilpack is good as "Cephus,' the village half wit. These players all come from the heard -but-not seen land of radio to issue their challenge.
 Directed by Setter
 William A. Setter directed Way Back Home" and J. Roy Hunt photographed it in beautiful rustic scenery representing Maine. Jane Murfin. famous stage and screen playwright, wrote the screen story, adding a drama packed plot to the rural atmosphere. ,
 The radio folks sing some sof their best songs in the picture, too. But it's drama, all drama of the good old school, not by any means musical.
 Probably some of the virtue of this film production lies in the fact that the producers put ex- ceptional players in the key" roles. Bette Davis, stage star and fresh from film triumphs such as Seed" and Dorothy Peterson, an- other Broadway sensation, have important parts.
 In Skip the Maloo' Charley Chase impersopates a Duke, and has lots eff fun in having his ar istocratic associates play Follow the Leader, with himself as leader.
 Pearls and Devilfish7 shows the activities of the Indian pearling fleet off the west coast of Mexico with natives diving to great depths and battling giant devilfish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

Walter McKinnon, son of Arthur McKnnon, is passenger for his Juneau home aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

H. B. Selby, wife and grandson, are passengers aboard the steamer Yukon for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

A love story as thrilling as your most beautiful dream born in the moonlight, but forgotten by dawn elusive unf0rgettable. s
 If you have thought for the finer things in screen romance :. :. for stirring melodies inspired sing ing, you'll want to see this picture and again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21
INFORMATION WANTED
EDNA REST

Naive country girl, age 19, height five feet five inches, weighh 116 pounds, red hair, blue eyes. Dresses simply. Rumored that she was keeping company with a married man, since arriving here two weeks ago. Please phone Coliseum The atre all information --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

John Pope, son of Samuel E. Pope, President of the First Ma tional Bank, is passenger for Juneau aboard the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

s. A. Light, of the United Food Co.,, who has been in Seattle on business for several weeks, is re- turning to Juneau aboard the Yu- kon, sailing from Seattle this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21
1 ennessee Is for
 Governor Roosevelt

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 21.-- The Tennessee Democratic State Convention is session here yester- day instructed it's 24 delegates to the Democratic National Conven- tion at Chicago to cast their votes for Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Democratic nomination for President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21
FAMILY HOLDS
 JOB 100 YEARS

WASHINGTON. May 2l-The State Department foreign service officers has sent to the American Consulate at Gibraltar a bronze plaque to commemorate 100 years of service by the Sprague family. Horatio Sprague arrive there on a clipper ship 100 years ago He was succeeded by his son, Horatio, and his grandson, Richard E. Sprague, is now consul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

Daily Empirs nnns Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21

The aver gc far9 rate a mile on air passenger lines in the United States is 629 cents, seven per cent lower than the average iars at the beginning of 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-21
SCIE NCE NOW MAY KNOW SEX
 BEFORE BIRTH
Revolutionary Dis c overy Made Known at Doc
 tors Convention

PASADENA, Cal. May 21. = Medical science has discovered a method of absolute determination of an unborn child's sex, as early as five months before birth.
 Revelation of this startling and revolutionary discovery was made at the closing session of the Cali fornia Medical Association conven- tion here, by Dr. John H. Dorn of San Francisco.
 Dr. Dorn conducted the experi- ments which brought confirmation of his discovery under observation of Dr. Frank Lynch of the Uni versiby of California medical school, San Francisco and in association with Edward L. Sugarman, San Francisco bacteriologist.
 Long Studied
 The solution of the problem which has been the subject of in tensive study by medical men for centuries, and opens up an en- tirely new field in the science of obstetrics and cyneology, was achieved through the medium of the rumble rabbit, Dr. Dorn re- vealed.
 Our tests were conducted by in- jecting fluid from the body of an expectant mother into the vital organs of rabbits" Dr. Dorn ex- plained.
 Fluids from men, and from women not in a state of eNpec- tancy, were also injected into r'ab- bits to determine the variation of its effects. M
 Case Proved
 ''In every case where fluid from an expectant mother, who later bore a female child, was injected the vital organs of the rabbit were greatly stimulated and changed in aspect and functions.
 NO abnormal reaction was not ed, however in animals into which fluids from a woman who later bore male child was injected
 in the latter and conclusive part of our test of forty-tfree wo- men, the sex was positively deter twenty-three female and twenty male children being pre- iicted. "