davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-02

al Z " LII III " IL
The fitness of things is balanced
against the waywardness of hearts
desire, and there is an exhibition of
an obseSsed mind which would at
one moment condemn a brother to
the electric chair, and at another
moment assume supreme disgrace
through a fiction that rescues the
brother from fate which seemed
inevitable.
With Helen Twelvetrees and Lewis
Stone as the intellectual figures in
the story, "Unashamed" is impress
sive to those who may be interested
J in the increased Importance of the
work of this young actress and in
the continued display of the dra-
matte ease OF the man. From the
theatrical standpoint, they do not
play opposite each other, but their
combined labors achieve much which
brings credit to the screen. The
additional contributions of Robert
Young and John MILAN are true to
life, one as the almost condemned
young man who finds no fault in
the disloyalty of the sister, and the
other as the vigorous prosecuting
attorney who seeks conviction for
murder. Various others in the cast
are well chosen and give life to the
drama.
There have been many court
scenes in public entertainment, but
this one differs in the psychology Of
its development, in attention to de-
tail, and in the effort to create
reality. The acting of Miss Twelve
trees attracts the attention because
of the variety of moods required,
and her ability to create the appear
ance of the successive emotions of
reckless devotion to an adventurer
against all warnings, the quiet grief
over the killing of her lover, the
cruel insistence upon the truth be-
fore the court, and the assumed
gaiety with which she discloses the
background of the unwritten law.
In addition to the feature picture,
the Fox offers a stage performance
which should be commended be-
cause of the talent disclosed by the
several groups, the color introduced
in the stage settings, and the mu-
sical accompaniments with which
Phil Lampkin illuminates so many
offerings with his capable orchestra.
The theater also has an Independ-
ence Day selection by the orchestra
in Victor. Herbert's American
Fantasy" An instant success is the
singing act of Vaughn de Leath,
raolo artist, and other features are
by Cardini, the magician; Stone
Vernon -Four in adagio, the McCann
sisters and Russell Hicks, with the
Chester Hale Girls. An Our Gang
comedy is stirring and out of the
class of those customarily offered
d C C.
Evening star., 1932-07-02

Is a tan1lndr
biography which
h o m e = loving
ladies will en-
JOY immensely.
Acted glibly
by that young
and convincing
p a ir, Loretta
Young and Nor
man Foster, and
even more so by
Miss Aline Mac
Nj a h on (who
again steals" a
picture), this is
the sort Of thing
that will cheer
up lady parents
W no a W a y S
wanted a career,
Evening star., 1932-07-02
weekend Marriage"
Feature at Warmers Earle.

EAITH BALDWIN'S chronicle Of
life 'mongst those who marry on
$40 a week, Weekend Marriage"
currently being shown at the Earle,
Evening star., 1932-07-02
UTDC 315.6 Meters.
w NN $50 KiIocycles.

1:3o-Symphonic Matinee.
2:00-Merry Madcaps.
2:30-Godfrey Ludlow, Holinist.
2:45-N. B. c. feature.
300-Matinee Gems.
3:30-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pianist.
3:45-The Lady Next Door.
4:15-"Skippy."
4.30-Old Favorites.
445-"Little Journeys to the Homes
of Great Services" by Elwood
Street.
5 5:00-Waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
5:45-Wakefield Serenaders.
6:00-Amos n Andy.
6:l5-Intermezzo.
6:30-The Rollickers.
6:45-The Goldbergs.
7:00-Civic Concerts Program.
7:30-"K-7."
0-Southernaires
8:I5-Boston Pop" Concert.
9.00-George Olsen's Orchestra.
l0:00-Last-M Minute News
Columbo.
l0:15-"The Delinquent Taxpayer" by
Merle Thorpe.
Whiteman's Orchestra.
l1:00-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
IL :30-Weather Forecast.
II :31-New Yorker Orchestra
12:00-Charles Agnew's Orchestra.
1880 to 1:00a-The Barn Dance.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Major Radio Features

DRAMA
The Goldbergs. WRC. 6:45; XII"
WRC, 1880.
VARIETY.
Abe Lyman's Orchestra, WMAL, 7:l5;
Ruth Etting and Nat Shilkret's Or
chestra, WMAI,, 900; Russ Colum-
DO, WRC, 1902.
DANCE MUSIC.
George Olsen's Orchestra, WRC,
900; Smith Ballew's Orchestra,
WMAL, HOO; Noble Sissle's Or
chestra, WMAI,, 11:30; New Yorker
Orchestra, WRC, 1871; Charlie Ag-
news Orchestra, WRC, 1900.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.

Flashes from The EUening Star,
resume of fDorld TgetDs, is broadcast
daily By WMAL at 5:45 pm.
Heart disease was charged with being
responsible for 6,o25 deaths In Wis
consirf In 1881. The States total fa-
s.lsties were 30202.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
wJNEAI 475.9 Meters.
w MhL $50 Kilocycles.

1:30-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
WestphaPs Orchestra.
2:30-The Round TownerS.
2:45-Description Of the Dwyer, from
Aqueduct race track
3:15-Ann Leaf at the Organ.
3:30-Tommy Christians Orchestra.
4:00-George Halls Orchestra.
4:30-Mme. Belle Forbes Cutter and
orchestra.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.

6:30-Sonata Recital; Josef Stopak,
violinist-WJZ, WBAL, WBz,
WHAM and KDKA.
6:o0-Goldman Band-WJZ, WHAM
and KDKA.
s:30-"The First Nighter," dramatic
sketch-WJZ, WBAL, WHAAd,
KDKA, WBZ and WLW.
9:00-"Whoopee" Gene Austin, tenor;
Quartet and Orchestra-WJZ,
WBAL, WBZ and WHAM.
e:30-Mathilde Harding, pianist, and
Irene Harding, organist-WJz,
WBAL. WHAM. KDKA and
WJR.
e:45-"Hell, Marie" comedy skit-
WIZ, WBAL, WHAM and
KDKA.
10:15-Cesare Sodero's Orchestra
WIZ, WBAL, WJR and WLW.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Today on the Radio


5:00-Freddie Martins Orchestra.
530-Jack Millers Orchestra,
5:45-Flashes from The Evening Star,
by Howard Bailey.
6:00-Time and program resume.
6:01-Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.
6:15-"Afairs of Our Government"
6:30-Do-Re-Me Trio.
6:45-Chamber of Commerce Forum.
7:00-Lsham Jones orchestra.
7:15-Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
730-Lewisohn Stadium Concert.
900-Ruth Etting and Nat Snllkrets
s:15-Columbia Institute of Public
Affairs.
9:45-Frank Westphars Orchestra.
0:00-Democratic Convention Reports.
l0:l5-Dancing by the Sea.
10 :30-Haroli Stern's Orchestra.
II :O0-Smith Ballew's Orchestra.
IL 30-Noble Sissle's Orchestra.
IL 00-Weather Report.
WOT 22s.e Meters.
w OL 1910 Kilocycles.
3:00-Walter Reed Program.
330-SportS Program.
3:45-Agnes Charnstrom, contralto.
4:00-Tea Time Tunes.
4:15-Songs by Betty Thompson.
4:30-Jacob Sokol baritone.
4:45-Readings by Nell Lewis Stat
ford.
500-The Piano Club.
5:15-Stradley Players.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
5:45-Program by Walter T. Holt.
6:00-Dinner Concert.
6:15-Nordica Orchestra.
6:45-Marvin Gardner, baritone, and
Jeanette Bittner, soprano.
700-Tiny Tim Tiller.
7:20-NewS Flashes.
7:30-Today in Sports.
7:45-Eddie Leger. banjoist.
8:00-Joe and Harry
835-Twilight Melodies.
g. 80 to 9:00-Euphonic Quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Scratch Your Ballot

Voting Is q serious business as vital as death or
taxes both of which are likely to be affected greatly
by our ballots.
The present presidential contest with all its fury
and bitterness should not obscure the Importance OF
congressional and state elections. Under our SYSTEM
Presidents and Governors lead and suggest but the
legislative bodies actually make any changes In gov
eminent to meet changing conditions
At present, except for few progressives congress
is manv wears behind the best thought, behind the
actual needs.
We need more leaders, thinkers, in congress-
Strict party men, who listen to lobbies men VINO
wait for Hoover or a Roosevelt to guide them are
not leaders in national affairs
Norrises La Follettes and La Guardas are what
we need more of in congress- Many of these progress
sives now are running for congress and the state
legislatures
Most of them have shown by their past records that
they can be depended to support consistently the
causes of civil liberties human rights as against cor
porate entertainments equality of opportunity regua-
ton of monopolies.
These men are in the Republican Democratic, So
cialist and independent columns on the ballots
In Tennessee a Muscle Shoals liberal is running
for congress as an independent In Milwaukee, New
York and few other places Socialists have put for
ward some strong candidates There are larger num-
bers of men in both major parties who are pledged
to progressive ideas.
These men, such as Wagner and La Guardia of
New York Adams of Colorado, Mead Of Buffalo, Lewis
of MARYLAND Huddleston of Alabama, are needed in
washington Their loss would be public loss.
Party partisanship should not be permitted to sway
anv vote in this matter straight ticket" never
helped anybody but politician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Just Every Day Sense
By MS. walter Ferguson

IRON Russia, where she has spent year, an
II American woman writer returns with this infor-
nation: There is no more miserable human being
in the world today than the emancpated woman Of
Soviet Russia"
Never having been there can not attempt to deny
this statement But is safe to assume that there
plenty of miserable overworked women in Russia
long before Lenin born.
The Soviet government is not the only one that
permits "miItarism to trarple upon its victims, or
where men walk out on their wives or women exist
wretchedly. facing spiritual starvation
1t always is interesting to find out how other people
live. 1t would be much to TIE point right now
il we found out how good many Americans are liv-
ing.
Working women in the fields long has been consid-
cred by as particularly degrading. When COM
pare Gods country" and its blessings with other ma
out
WET is it any more terrible to work in the fields
l. than to sit for needless hours in factory mill
as hundreds of thousands of weak young girls and
half-sick do here, making and and
over the came mechanical gesture?
Where else do women endure any more bitter or
grinding poverty than our mi ners wives bear? Is it
killing to dig in the earth than to stand behind
counter breathing foul air and living pttance?
Which is better for the working in the fields
living all ones life in the slums?
And as to that, plenty of good American women
are working in fields, too only enc doesn't see
city pavement
It is very well to consider the downtrodden in other
of the earth. But how do wish we could get
up the same emperature about our own miserable
ones!
1t seems particularly foolish to agitate ourselves
into fever what the Soviet government is do
ing We have plenty of work in that line right here
at home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Defeat Watson

The big contribution which Indiana can make
to the nation in this election the defeat Of Senator
James E. Watson.
In the senate he has been the defender of every
public plumber He has served the interests that live
and faten by special privilege He has stood against
every progressive measure offered in congress. He
is the leader Of all the reactionaries almost the last
of the famous old guard that represents the powers
that prey
The final exposure of Watson with the sugar
stock deal in which it was shown that Watson re-
ceved stock in a sugar company in return for his
note at time he was handling tariff legislation
Watson said his note worthless and the stock
became worthless
That is the picture of Watson.
The nation deserves more from Indiana than
senator who has these official morals.
Frederick Van Mugs announces his program as
progressive. He has pledged himself to laws that
will give the worker the farmer and the business
man an even break He will go to the senate with
none of the chains of obligation which Watson has
forged around his own liberty of action.
A WY definite rebuke to wisconsin, which has
meant sinister Affiliations with every force of evil in
the state for years. will give to forward-ook-
ing citizens all over the nation.
His defeat seems certain. 1t should be made so
impressive that the things he stood for will recognize
that their day is doomed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Theory Advanced

DR. FRIEDMAN says that it is
~ by no means certain that birds
possess this same obscuring mech
anism that human beings do. Pho
tographS, however, show that when
the birds head is being jerked, the
third eyelid f1icks across the eye.
The theory has been advanced
that this purely reflex action-the
nictitating membrane presumably is
entirely independent to the will of
the bird-produces the same neces-
sary binding effect and thus brings
external nature to visual order" DR..
Friedman says.
He set out to test this hypothesis
by actual experimental some
cases removing the membrane alto
gether and in others treating its
muscle supply so that 1t could not
be moved.
If the binding function actually
existed, such bird might be ex-
pected either to stop jerking its
head as it walked or to show signs
of confusion, due to the visual dis
turbance caused by the blur &C
companying rapid head motion.
1.-THE experiments were carried
out with semi-wild pigeons" he con-
tinues. Surprisingly enough, fol-
lowing the operations the birds
showed no observable difference in
head movements and no more con-
fusion than before"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE
Valuable Vitamins Found in Fish

to 80 per cent, as contrasted with
IS per cent to 10 per cent of pro-
tein in the dry solids of the meats
that have been mentioned.
The flesh Of fish generally con-
tains protein, fat, mineral salts,
particularly iodine and phosphorus,
and vitamins.
Most of the fat in the flesh of the
fish is stored in the liver, except
for the salmon, mackerel, sardines,
and herrings, which have from 10
per cent to Is per cent in the flesh
generally.
A dietetic authority indicates his
belief that whitef1Sh generally is
more easily and rapidly digested
than the meats generally eaten. In
deed, it makes a relatively slight
demand on the digestive organs.
OF course, meats rich in fats are
digested with greater difficulty than
those with less fat.
The flesh of fish is also particu-
larly valuable as a source of vita
min A, which is associated with
growth and general increase in re-
sistance to disease; and with vita
min D, which is important in the
relationship to the use of calcium
and phosphorus by the body.
1t must be remembered that cod
liver oil and other fish liver oils,
notably the halibut and salmon oils,
are rich in vitaninS A and d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
The Income Tax

Every citizen who believes In fair play and a
decent distribution of tax burdens should vote for
the amendment to the Constitution which will def
nitely legalize the income tax.
This form of taxation is designed to relieve farms
and homes from an unjust share of tax burdens.
This legislation has been opposed by the big tax
dodgers who are perfectly content with things as
they
The income tax seems to be the farcst method
of collecting money to the government 1t takes
the money from those who can pay. The tax upon
real estate is no longer practical and has become
confiscatory.
Every voter should cast ballot for this emend-
ment before voting for candidates. 1t is much more
important 1t may be the means of saving all Or
derby government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
"FOOIiSh and Useless"

Utility companies are advised by the Magazine of
Wall Street to support federal regulation of holding
companies as their best defense against Savage re-
action in the direction of public ownership"
1.-THE insults have betrayed private initiative and
independence of management of the utilities to the
bureaucrats. 1t will be both foolish and useless for
the masters of power consolidation to oppose the ris-
ing popular demand for potent federal regulation of
holding companies" the magazine declares
While this spirit of acquiescence prevails, congress
should proceed to carry out its too long delayed plan
for Just such regulation 1t will have the hearty
support of investors this winter, we'll of power
company rate payers and it should act while these
two groups perceive clearly that their interests are
more together than apart.
If federal regulation of holding companies had
existed four years ago. the insult crash probably
would have occurred.
Congress has opportunity it may not have
again, and the new administration has opportunity
to make utility holding company regulation a real
public service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Moreover, the roe of fish also con-
tains vitamin B and vitamin E.
Careful studies have been made
as to the vitamin content of va
rious edible parts of the fish. These
indicate that oysters give the most
complete vitamin value, followed by
salmon and herring as good seconds.
It may be taken for granted that
no single article of diet is complete
in itself. The human body does
best on well-balanced diet con-
tanning some of several important
substances.
Since it is obvious that the flesh
of fish lacks in fat and in carbo-
hydrate; a meal of fish is supple
mented we'll by butter and by bread
and potatoes, which provide fat and
carbohydrate.
There was a time when consid-
cradle doubt adhered to the use of
fish in the diet because of the dan
gers Of fish taken from contain
mated waters and kept under im-
proper conditions, which permitted
germs to multiply.
Nowadays, the catching, keeping,
shipping and marketing of fish are
controlled to considerable extent
by health regulations.
Moreover, the waters in which the
fish swim also are protected by
laws which tend to guard them
against initial contamination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

the largest corporations Young refuses TO be fright
ened by the prospect Of Hoover leaving the White
House. He says:
I'VE have learned in industry, at least, to regard
with reservation the people who, matter how hon
estly, think themselves indispensable. have no OBJ
lection to man saying that he would like to hold
his job but resent at any time and at any place
the attitude that the safety of this country depends
any holding his job.
mo man has achieved that strength, and this
country has not deteriorated to that weakness"
After all, the nation did manage to survive for a
century and half without the benefit of Mr. Hoover
Probably it can do so again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Child Labor Bread Lines


There probably is not parent in the country
who would send his child to work in mines or mills
If he could help himself Universally, parents crave
education for their children, and healthy wel-de-
veoped bodies.
Yet 667I1s children ander Is years of age trudge
off to work daily some of them to toll ten and twelve
hours They have to go because their fathers and
mothers can not get work, or can not earn enough
to feed the families dependent upon them.
Both Hoover and Roosevelt have expressed them
selves strongly on the vice of this situation. Both
have declared that child labor must be eliminated
and have pointed out that more jobs will be avail
able for adults if children kept from working
And with both earnestly agree.
Efforts to have the child labor amendment ratified
should not be abated until they succeed.
yet there is another way to get at this situation
which is ignored largely If sufficient family incomes
are provided most child labor will stop automatically
and enactment of to guard against its
will not be difficult
This is the aspect that economists face and
knowledge but that candidates for the most part dc
not
Adequate wages made work, doles-somehow or
other families must be given enough to live on. Once
the government acts to accomplish this children
be required to stay school and the vicious circle
young people filling older peoples jobs be broken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
The Fact That Cheers

While we listen to the closing lamentations Of Jere-
ah as he wends his way toward the setting sum- let
any who may become downhearted be consoled with
this fact The Roosevelt program calls for immedi-
ate modification Of the volstead act.
Such modification is excluded from the Republic
an program. In his St. Louis speech Friday night
President Hoover continued his evasion and silence on
modification.
Modification hits directly at the three most vital
spots in the Observation-Disclosures taxation
farm prices. 1t will thousands of jobs. millions
in taxes, and more millions to the farmer
Contemplation of the election of Roosevelt there
FORE presents enough tangible hope in just that fact
alone to dispe all the grass-n-the gloom that
has been spread or can be spread between now and
Tuesday next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

MOST people have the feeling
AVA that a diet of fish is not really
as valuable for building human
tissue and preserving human
health as is the meat of animals,
this Notwithstanding the fact that
there are nations in the world
which subsist almost wholly on
fish and seem to do very well at it..
The human body requires certain
essential food substances to repair
itself satisfactorily and to have en-
ergy to do it's daily work.
These substances have been men
toned repeatedly as porteins, car
bohydrates and fats, mineral salts
and vitamins.
The flesh of most of the fish COM
monty used in the diet, such as
halibut, cod, whitefsh, salmon,
trout, pickerel, and perch, will aver
age from Is per cent to 18 per cent
protein, as contrasted with approx
mately 81 per cent protein for NUT
ton, beefsteak and pork.
Because of the large amount of
water in the flesh of fish the pro-
tein calculated in dry solids of the
flesh of the fish is from IS per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Made by Wilson

HERBERT HOOVER stepped
4 l. forth in 1923, not as typical
member of the party which had
nominated him for the presidency,
but as a man whom Woodrow Will
son had picked up and made and
who generally was regarded as I'M
acceptable to the Standpat wing of
that party.
The Hoover that most people re-
membered was the Hoover that
ran the food administration, or dis
pensed relief while Wilson and the
Democratic party were in power.
The Hoover that had served under
Harding and Coolidge went unsung.
Well, eight years can play strange
tricks with mans viewpoint, espe-
cially if he is adaptable and look
ing for something big.
This Hoover who talks about
grass growing up in the streets of
our cities and about our farms be-
ing taken over by weeds, if any
thing happens to the Smoot- HawS
ley tariff, is not the Hoover people
remembered in connection with
suffering humanity when they cast
their votes for him four years ago.
This Hoover is just one more
standpat politician, with a water
tight mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Spared for Advantage
THERE is nothing to indicate

THERE is nothing to indicate
l. that he was dissatisfied with
the Wilson policy or program at
that time. On the contrary he ap-
pears to have experienced some
difficulty in deciding whether to
join the Republicans, or string along
with the Democrats in 1920.
He finally chose the former
course, but not until after some
filtration with the idea of accept
ing the presidential nomination if
it were offered him by both parties.
1t is possible that Mr.. Hoover
knew what he was at that time,
though nobody else did, and he got
nicely tucked away in the depart
ment Of commerce for eight years,
with the halo of liberalism clinging
to his name.
The routine, colorless character
of his services in that department
furnished little opportunity for the
public to learn or guess whether
he had altered his views, or
whether he possessed any that were
worth altering.
He was discreetly conformable to
the leadership of Harding and
Coolidge as he had been to that of
Wilson. No one knows yet whether
he was shocked by the oil scandal,
the "Ohio gang" or the veterans
bureau expose.