davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
K. OF C. WILL
INSTALL HEADS
District Deputy Deery to
Read Ritual Tonight.

Knights Of Columbus will hold
installation ceremonies tonight in
the K. of c. building, 1905 North
Delaware street. The ritual Of the
order will be read by James E.
Deery district deputy.
Charles Raymond Keogh will be
installed as grand knight, John
Minta will become deputy grand
knight, and several officers will re-
tain the same positions they have
held during the last year, including
John Leroy Kavanaugh, treasurer;
Clarence j. Beidleman, warden;
Peter Hickey, inside guard and Ed
ward Holloran and Walter Buch-
man, outside guards
John Mccain will become chan
cellor and William J. Barrett re-
cording secretary, succeeding Fred
Strack who ends an eight-year rec
ord in that office. James Collins
will be installed as advocate, sue
ceeding Albert Lamb. George Hof-
man, retiring grand knight, will be-
come q member of the board OF
trustees for a term of three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

From then on it is all courtroom.
The sort of courtroom management
such as only playwrights know.
What strength the story has is in
the acting of Lewis Stone as the de-
tense attorney and Miss Twelve
trees as the girl who testified
against her brother. The brother
refused to allow a plea of the I'M
written law as he honestly wanted
to keep scandal from the shoulders
of his sister.
This cold and abnormal attitude
on the part of the sister was turned
to advantage by Stone who sue
ceeds in freeing his client.
This part of the story is highly
exciting, but the movie is always
melodrama and not realism.
Now at the Palace.
Other thea tiers today offer
Charles Withers and company at
! the Lyric, burlesque at the Colonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
MOOSE WOMEN WILL
HOLD CARD PARTY
Two Committees Named for Events
Slated Thursday.

Indianapolis chapter women of
the Moose will hold card party in
the Moose hall, 1876 North Delaware
street, at 2:3O and $3.50 Thursday.
The afternoon party will be in
charge of the social service commit
tee, members of which are Mes
danes Ella Vice, Edna Mershom,
Sarah Carnforth and Emma
FeatherStone.
Members of the committee in
charge of the night party are Mes
danes Louise Hoover, Theresa Ruff
fin, Mayme Whiting, Ruth Kinnan,
Margaret Sanders, Mary Geise and
Gene Butte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

James E. Norton of PennSyl-
vania, vice-regent of Royal Area
mum lodge, will assist in initiation
of about $50 candidates into the
order at ceremonies Saturday aft
ernoon in the Claypool.
Others in charge Of the services
are H. c. Brown, state manager of
RoyalArcanum, and c. E. Wilson,
district manager.
A benefit dance will be held in
the Riley room at which will
be open to the general public
Guy Montsni's orchestra will
furnish music. Proceeds will go
toward the purchase of club
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

paign manager for the party, Hicks
is so dumb that it is painful. The
only way to elect him is to run
him on the platform, Dumb but
honest" And the running was
severe at that.
There could be no better choice
for the dumb candidate than Kib-
bee. This picture has made him a
comedy leader.
The strip-poker scene, where
woman is framing Hicks on the eve
of the election in a love cottage,
will be the comedy laugh of the
week.
Hicks has gotten down to his
long sleeved and long legged I'M
derwear when his faithful manager
arrived and saved Hicks from scan
Gal.
And Hicks and his dumb but
honest" campaign won. There are
many clever thrusts at the powers
which control party politics.
I think the men will get lots of
laughs out of The Dark Horse, -
especially the scenes showing a state
convention in session.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
REBEKAHS IN SESSION
School of Distribution Conducted
at Pendleton Meeting.

Rebekahs of district No. IS, which
includes Delaware and Madison
counties, met in the Odd Fellows
hall in Pendleton Wednesday. Pre-
siding at the meeting was Mrs. Nora
Laid of Alexandria. district deputy
president
A school of instruction was con-
Quoted in the afternoon by Mrs.
Margaret E. Miller, vice-president of
the Rebekah assembly. Among those
who attended the session were Mrs.
Iva E. Herriott of Franklin, past
president, and Mrs. Grace E. Child,
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
BEN-HURS TO INITIATE
CLASS AT MEETING
Life Association to Gather a
WOOdman Hall Wednesday.

Ben Hur Life Association will hold
initiation in the Modern Woodman
hall. 1922 East New York street at
8 Wednesday night. Light refresh
ments will be served following the
ceremonies.
The degree team from the lodge
will go to Terre Haute July 10 to
assist in a class initiation to be held
in the lodge rooms there.
F. c. Black, deputy, will have
charge of the ceremonies, a banquet
will follow. The delegation from In
dianapolis is expected to include
more than sixty people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
CARLTON RECITALS
TO BE CONTINUED
G. A. R. TO SELECT
ADVISOR FOR HOME
Member to Be Named to Confer
With Children's Trustees.

with Ch1ldren'S Trustees.
At the recent G. A. R. encamp-
ment at Richmond a resolution was
adopted regarding the Indiana Sol
dierS' and Sailors Children's Home.
which provides that "the Grand
Army of the Republic, department
OF Indiana, be invited to designate
one of their number to advise with
the board of trustees at all times
on all matters pertaining to the
welfare of the home"
1t also was resolved that the new
girls cottage at the institution be
christened "the Hester M. Hart cot
tage," in recognition of the thought
and energy she gave toward the
erection and equipment Of the
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
IT is A GOOD THING
JANE WAS WISE GIRL
Clever Secretary Had $500 Worth of Nghtgowns in He
Hope Chest Because Cupid Forgot for Time.
BIZ WALTER n. HICKMAN

TT thing that secretary Hoyt
nghtgoVns misunderstood telegram tell
ing her buy wedding But the wedding not for
and eveheaded the flaming feaherbrained
fappers the world has
Am trying to tell about loads of nifty fun that YOU will find
bachelors Affairs which has the comedy Adophe
enu the most elderly millionaire who hooked by the flaming
appe Mills directed
her scheming sister, expertly by Gombe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
OUTER GUARD TO TALK
Montpelier Man to Speak at Fifth
District X. of P. Meeting.

Members of fifth district lodge, K.
of P. vii hear a public address by
Harvey T. Walker of Montpelier,
grand outer guard, in the M. E.
church at Medaryville, Ind. Friday.
Joseph w. Todd OF Hammond Hill
also will speak. The service will be
in charge of DR.. C. E. Linton of
Medaryville, deputy grand chancel-
loE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
LUNCHEON TO BE HELD
WOmen's Benefit Association Will
Meet at Lodge Hall.

Woman's Benefit Association No.
40 announces a covered dish lunch
con to be held at the hall, $50 East
Ohio street. Wednesday. Mrs. Lena
Woods will have charge of the
luncheon. Mrs. Bertha Wyeth will
be in charge of a card party to be
held at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

Irene Purcell is the very common
sense secretary who bought the
loads of nightgowns. For broad
comedy moments, Miss Gombell
plays opposite Allan Dinehart as
Luke, the common SenSed friend of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
QuigIey Auxiliary to Meet

Quigley auxiliary to the Young
Mems Institute will hold special
meeting at tonight in the home
of Mrs. Lillian Rathz, 1912 South
Meridian street. Mrs. Rathz will be
In charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
ELKS ATTENDING
60TH ANNUAL
LODGE FARLEY
Past Exalted Rulers Head
Party to Convention
at Birmingham.

Members Of the Elks lodge, their
families and friends, left Indianap-
oils Saturday afternoon to attend
the sixty-eighth grand lodge con-
vention at Birmingham, Ala.
The conference opened Saturday
with the arrival and registration of
grand lodge officials mad will term
mate with ball Thursday night.
The party was headed by Hubert
S. Riley and J. c. Gribben. past
exalted rulers of the order. Dele
3ates from southern Indiana Joined
the party at Shelbyville, Greensburg
and Cincinnati.
Saturday night the group was en-
tertained in the Elks home in Gin
cinnati.
Make ight-Seeing Tour
The party made a sightseeing
tour at Chattanooga, Tenn. to
Chickamauga Park and Lookout
Mountain caverns.
Golf, trapshooting, automobile
tours, Inauguration and ritualistic
ceremonies took the attention Of the
members today.
The Alabama State Elks Associa-
ton held its annual meeting and
luncheon today. An official public
session is scheduled for tonight in
the municipal auditorium. Follow
ing that will be public reception
to grand exalted ruler ara lodge
at grand lodge convention head
quarters.
Ball to End Session
Business sessions, golf, trapshoot-
ing and automobile tours are sched-
uled Tuesday The Purple Bub-
BILE Ball" one of the high spots OF
the convention, will be held in the
auditorium Tuesday night.
The conference will close Thurs
day night with the Aud Lang
Syne" ball in the auditorium.
The local party will return tc
indianapolis Thursday, Several To-
cal Elks and their families also are
making the journey by automobile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
HERE is ANOTHER
COURTROOM MOVIE

1 was in hopes that we could have
vacation from the courtroom
movie for awhile. but we now have
with us 'UnaShamed," fashioned for
the screen by Bayard WELLER.
I missed the first eighteen min
utes of the movie. When I arrived
Dick Ogden (Robert Young was
COivan half ,,,o5 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

Luke knows
that an old Santa
Claus should not
marry a modern
September Morn
because it is not
good for feet too
aged to dance the
Rhumba, that hip
and foot hinging
dance.
The com e d y
high spot is when
Menjou tries to
learn the Rhumba,
just to please his
giddy wife. Men
lou handles these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
HERE is A TRIUMPH
IN POLITICAL COMEDY

For time the movie directors
shot their pointed arrows at the
gangsters and then the newspaper
men for a time the lawyers were
the target.
Now it is the politician. This new
type of entertainment is started by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
CHIEFS TO TAKE OFFICE
Ellen Rebekah Lodge to Install
Officers at Meeting.

Ellen Rebekah lodge, No. $40, will
install the following officers at a
meeting in Castle hall tonight:
Hllda Louise Humphreys, noble
grand; Ellen Riley, vice-grand:
Nellie McCord, chaplain: Sadie
Stevens, warden, and Ruth Baw-
man. organiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

Million Dollar
Legs" Fields is
the president of
a make believe
republic. The one
qualification to be
president is that
he must have
more phys ical
strength than any
member of his
cabinet. Turpin is
a spy who hobs
up in unexpected
places and Clyde
is the private
messenger of the
nrnSident and tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
1. o. o. F. Lodge to Install

Indianapolis lodge No 465, I. o. o.
F., will install officers and confer the
third degree on three candidates
Friday night in the lodge hall at
Prospect and EviSon streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

the making of
The Dark Horse. F"
Those of us in
newspaper work
who have handled
conventions will
fall out of our
seats when Zach
airy Hicks Guy
Kibbee with his
shoes off and
sound asleep in
h i S convention
seat) is nominated
as his party's
candidate for Gov
ernor. Hicks is
tl1o 10 I'll l1Orco ond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Perry Reunion Is Held

Reunion for 800 former residents
of Perry county was held at Brook
side park Sunday. Judge Frank P.
Baker and Sol Easrey, attorney.
were speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

Officers of Temple Rebekah lodge
Will be installed Tuesday night, to
be followed by joint memorial
service with Meridian lodge. The
meeting will be held at 23O East
Ohio street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
PLAN MEMORIAL RITES

Lodges to Join in Service at Castle
Hall Tuesday.
Meridian lodge No. 48O, Odd Eel
lows, and Temple Rebekah lodge No
SCI will join in memorial service
at Temple Rebekah lodge hall,
Castle Hall building, 230 East Ohio
street, at $50 Tuesday night. Mem
berS and their families, and mem
bers of other Marion county lodges
are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Meeting to Be COntinuS. :;

The Indianapolis Cubs Recreation
Club will continue tonight with
their regular weekly meetings. Last
weeks meeting was cancelled be-
cause of the holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
THE CIRCLE HAS
A COMEDY PROGRAM

Anyway, it is good to see w. C..
Fields back into comedy role on
the talking screen.
And the same may be said Of Ben
Turpin, the man whose eyes just
will not focus correctly and Andy
Clyde of the dropping mustaches.
You will find Fields, Turpin, Clyde
and Jack Oakie teamed together in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Degrees to Be Conferred

A. L. Fellow. noble grand, will
have charge of comforting degrees
On Odd Fellow candidates at a
service in Amboy, Ind, tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

@AAS~NA ~
cause his 81 S t er
Helen T W elve-
trees) stayed out
all night.
1t developed that
Joan Ogden h a d
spent the night at
a hotel with a for
tune hunter, Har-
ry Swift. Poor Joan
thought it would
be a march to the
altar because she
loved the weakling.
When Dick learns
of the betrayal of
his sister, he ups
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11
Operate on /. O. O. F. Chief

Will C. Ehrhardt, past grand mas
ter. l. o. o. F., underwent an OPP
Grafton in ST. Vincent's hospital
Saturday morning. His condition
Is improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-11

he is plenty dark" Not in color,
but ability In the words of War
rem William as Hal S. Blake, cam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

genius some day. He asked for the queerest birthday present. some book on wireless control that's all Greek to me. wish you could see it. It was that book We had our last row about. I hid it until he practiced."
 How old is Teddy?" .
 "Only twelve. How long will it be before he can play?"
 My dear friend, I am sorry to tell you, but your boy will never be a musician. Save your money in that direction, beg of you. And save him. He has never been con- ditioned' to music. Loving it pleas urably is another matter. Many so-called artists would be fine cleo tricians, and many half-hearted electrical engineers would be won- derful musicians. It is a great mix-up-life is sometimes.
 Help your boy to be what he wants to be. He has an absorbing interest. Use it. Don't try to fight it or turn it aside."
 "Oh, am so disappointed! "We always are when our chil- dren don't rise to the mark we de- sire" said the professor slowly "But the world will have fewer misfits, I think, when parents are just little bit less-ah-"
 She finished it. Selfish. Thank you, professor. You are right. To | tell the truth, I'm relieved, too, because that child is getting to hate me as well as his violin."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
GLORIFYING
 
Bv Alicia Hart
HANDS MAY NEED A TOUCH
 OF COLOR
0I65S eY NEA sERVlcE !Nc;,

Rouge was designed primarily for your face, of course. But your hands will take on greater beauty if you give them a touch or color sometimes.
 Look at your elbows. Don't sign if they have dark circles around them. Elbows have such a habit of sticking themselves into the beauty picture at awkward angles. But you will be able to correct this fault. Rub some cold cream into the skin around the elbow. Massage it thoroughly. Make sure that it is pliable. Now take your rouge either paste or powder. Paste works easier, though. Ap- ply a little on each side of the ei- bow bone. The result will make your elbow appear dimpled.
 If the palms of your hands are as colorless as a glass of warm water before breakfast, add some color. to them. The little mounGs below each finger and the inside of your finger tips will take a much more colorful hold on nIe II touched with rouge. Be sure Una. the rouge blends. You don't want anyone to think that the remnants of your lipstick have chung to your fingers. It is .distasteful to see one finger overly red from smoothing lipstick or rouge. Always make sure that your hands are clean. Rouge is decorative note when tn used, and should not appear 10 .be a Hpstick hangover.
 If you are playing bridge, you will want your hands to appear lovely. The golden light of the lambs will show up their defects. Rouge will make them keep their glow. You will mark up high beauty score, whichever way your card game goes.
 The prevalent use of gayer na,l polishes also favors this new use of rouge for hands. A gleamlng rose nail Is sadly out of place on hand that hasa dull gray pallor.
 Hold some beauty in your hand and see if life doesn't put nicer things into your palm than it has been in the habit of doing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01

Sweet potatoes are coming into market in abundance these days and are an economical means o1 adding variety to menus. They can be served in a number of appetiz- ing ways that fcrease the calory content of a meal effectively When you buy sweet potatoes, re- member that they are not hardly like their Irish cousins but are susceptible to temperature and dampness, and spoil quickly. Cal culate your needs and buy them in comparatively small quantities in order to avoid waste.
 In substituting sweet potatoes for Irish potatoes, the whole meal must be considered. Sweet pota- toes are higher in fat and carbo- hydrates but lower in protein than Irish potatoes. One-half of abaked sweet potato provides 100 calories while one whole, medium sized Irish potato is necessary to fur nish the 100-calorie portion. Both sweet and Irish potatoes are good carriers for fat. since their palat- ability depends greatly on gener- ous seasoning of butter.
 Vitamin Also essential fol growth-is present in sweet pota- toes in considerable quantity. 1r fact, it's a much richer sourse o1 this vitamin than is the Irish DO. tato. Vitamin B and c are found in small amounts. Southern cooks are adept al cooking sweet potatoes. They make delicious rolls, using sweet pota- toes in place of the usual Irish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
YOUR CHILDREN
DON'T LET CHILD
 BECOME A MISFIT
Rx Olive Roberts Barton

"How do you do, professor. have just been thinking about you, | I wanted to ask you how Teddy is getting along with his violin ?' Professor Amato's polite smile | of welcome changed to a still more l polite. but rather pained one. What do you think, Mrs Brown?' "Why, I don't know. He makes a lot of mistakes, but then one has to expect that when a boy is prac- | tIcing."
 "Yes, one expects mistakes agreed the maestro, "but do you not think he makes a great many?"
 "Oh, I see-you don't think he is getting along very well, do you?" "He doesn't practice very much, I fear"
 You are just right. He doesn't. I declare I'm all out of schemes to get him at that fiddle as his father calls it. Two or three times I have actually had to smack him. Once I locked the door on the out side and that day I don't think it was quite by accident he broke every string. I do my part "He hates music? :?
 The professor knew the answer but he was leading up to a point.
 Mother Deludes Self
 "No, indeed, he loves it!' was the quick answer. "But he's just a. boy. He'd rather be out play ing ball or swimming in the park pool than doing do, re, mi on his violin. Naturally"
 Do you like music yourself?" "Of course" she said brightly. "I love it. I have the radio on every second"
 DO you play?"
 "Why no. couldn't play 'Yan- kee Doodle, And Toms the same way. Neither of us know one note from another. You should hear Tom try to sing"
 Are you anxious to make a musician of Teddy?"
 "Oh, terribly. My sister mar ried an orchestra leader and all her boys can play-well, l say they could play grand opera on a wash board. They have their own or chestra, and those boys--my! But, anyway, I'm determined to make Terry musical. He is very smart. If he just sticks to it I am sure he could beat them all. But it's so slow! Taking lessons three years now and he seems to get | worse."
 "What does he like to do, Mrs Brown, besides swim and play ball, I mean?"
 A Mechanical Mind Do? Oh, I guess you mean what is he interested in. He knows all about radios and electric light switches and fixing the engine of our car. Everything like that. His father says he's going to be a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-01
SCIENTISTS OPEN POLAR STUDIES

London, (UP)-An intensive sci entific study of meteorology in the polar regions, co-operated in by some ten. nations, was inaugurated at midnight, Aug l.
 These researches, conducted by expeditions to the far north of Russia. Scandinavia. Greenland, Iceland, Canada and Alaska, are in conjunction with the second Polar year." a period set aside for the extension of mans knowledge of meteorological and magnetic processes.
 The first Polar year. was ob- served in 1882-1SS3: the present one, therefore, is in the nature Of a jubilee celebration. The results of the first Polar year were abun- dant and valuable, but in 50 years the science of meteorology-the study of weather forecasting in particular-has made tremendous strides. Data obtained in the cur rent Polar year are expected to re- suit in extremely important fur ther discoveries.
 Members of the various research expeditions will devote large por- ton of their time to the collection of their time to the collection of systematic records, which can be co-ordinated and analysed in the following years. The essence of the ! scheme is the establishment of q network of observation stations in 1 a ring around the North Pole. Great Britain has sent party of six men to the Hudson Bay Com pany's station at Fort Rae, on thd | Great Slave Lake. in northern Can ada; another British group has gone to Tromso. in Norway; Den mark, France, and Holland will co. operate in maintaining special i series of stations in Greenland; Ice
 land has arranged to make sys.
 tematic observations with the aid of the Carnegie Institute of Wash ington; Norway. sweden and Fin
 land will look after the west Euro.
 pean sector; Russia will provide a
 large number of stations stretching
 from Novaya Zemlya to the River
 Lena; and the United States vii sponsor stations in Alaska and al
 Fort Conger.