davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
Know a Remedy?

Know a kennedy!
Oh, I know what you're go
ing to tell me. You're going to
say that, if I had asked you,
you'd have given me the only
sure remedy for seasickness.
Am I right? Certainly I am.
Any person who has so much
as ridden on a ferryboat pos
6esSeS the "only sure cure for
SeasickneSs." There's but one
trouble with these cures. None
of them work.
I've made plenty Of sea voy-
ages and each time I started
one, my friends have made me
try everything from cod liver
oil to a bite of an old shoe
that had been handed down
from generation to generation.
] have no doubt that they all
meant well-but so does the
fellow who issues the marriage
i licenses.
Yes, indeed. Hellinger has
been a sucker for SeaSicknesS
|, remedies ever since he was old
enough to bawl out a steward.
! I've tried big pills, small pills
and old pills. I've tried walk.
ing around the deck until I was
exhausted, drinking champagne
before breakfast, eating raw
liver, tickling the captains
whiSkers, and kissing a stew
ardness after whistling and
turning around three times.
i None of these has ever been
completely successful.
| You may think I'm kidding
about these apparently non
sensical cures, but I can assure
you that I am not. It's aston
ishing how many folks believe
implicitly in the seasickness
remedies they suggest. And
as an expert illustration, let
me present you with the case
of Mr.. Martin Sampler, for
many years one of Broadway's,
favorite characters.
Homesick for N. Y.
| Some four years ago-it's al
most to the day, I think-I was
standing in the lobby Of the
Hotel Savoy in London. The
Savoy is unquestionably one Of
the fines hotels in the world
and I should have been very
happy to be there. But I
wa~n't. I had been away from
! Broadway for entire three
!; weeks and I was anxious to get
|, back. I'm wiser now.
1 Up to me stepped Mr.. Samp-
i ter, who was and still is, I
!! trust, a successful theatrical
agent. I saw before me a
Smallish gentleman with large
/ horn-rimmed glasses that made
him appear not unlike an owl.
He introduced himself to me.
i Surprising we have not met
BEFORE" he said. "Quite sur
prising. Practically in the same
business, and all that. When
are you sailing back?"
I Tomorrow" returned. "I'm
catching the boat train tonight
and sailing back on the lie de
France"
/ A look of joy appeared in Mr..
Samplers eyes.
Splendid" he calculated.
$50 am I. Archie Selwyn will
be on the boat, too, and the
three of us can pal around to-
gether. How are you as a
Sailor?"
4 I shrugged my shoulders.
4 Sometimes okay," 1 returned
sand sometimes not so good. I
usually get a touch of seaSick-
! ness the first day or so, and
then"
He interrupted by wagging a
finger under my nose.
THAT, my boy" he said, ''iS
where you are foolish. It's the
first day that's most important.
You should avoid that"
The Washington times., 1932-11-21
PICKED UP IN THE LOBBIE
Joe E. Brown Has
Won New York
Critics

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
Tammany Leader John F.
Curry, who, next to politics loves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
To Relieve Caiarrh
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises due to catarrh will
be glad to know that this distressing
affliction can usually be successfully
treated at home by an internal medi-
cine that in many instances has effect
ed complete relief after other treat
ments have failed. Sufferers who could
scarcely hear have had their hearing
restored to such an extent that the tick
OF a watch was plainly audible seven
or eight inches away from either ear.
Therefore if you know of someone who
is troubled with catarrhal deafness or
head noises due to catarrh. cut out this
paragraph and hand it 10 them. and
you may have been the means Of say
ing some poor sufferer. perhaps from
total deafness. The medicine can he
prepared at home and is made as fol-
lows:
! Secure from Hooks or your druggist
a 1 OF. bottle of Parmint Double
strength. Take this home, and add
to it 4 pint of hot water and little
sugar. stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times a day.
Parmint is used in this way not onlS
to reduce by tonic action the inhamma-
ton and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes. and thus to equalize the air
pressure on the drum. but to correct
any excess of secretions in the middle
ear, and the results it gives are nearly
always quick and effective
Every person who has catarrh should
give this prescription a trial.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
PAGE 5

living making products for export
to the Soviet republics.
Department OF commerce figures
for 1891 showed still more advant-
ageously in the American workers
favor. Whereas s103, $4,000 worth
of his products we're sold in Russia.
only s12,611 900 worth of Russian
products were bought in this coun-
try-a ratio of more than to l in
favor Of American labor.
Thus. it is widely observed on
Capitol Hill, normal trade relations
between the United States and Rus
STA hardly can fail, on the whole to
be overwhelmingly to our advantage
An embargo would be cutting Off
our nose to spite our face, it is said
Save in limited fields. Russian i'm
ports are products which either are
not produced in this country at all.
or are not produced in sufficient
quantity or quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

Here-ond in 5 other cites throughout the United Sutes
General Motors is carrying the most coorfu most
impressive exposition in its history In ON atmosphere Of
qoY music ond beautiful settings. the men and women
Of America viewing Pageant Of progress such
as they seldom have opportunity 10 Here ore
the newest models Of General Motors -Chevroles
PonHacs. OldsmobIes Bucks. LoSolles Gnd Codillocs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
BILL AIMED To
BAN U. S. TRADE
WITH RUSSIANS
Senate and House Groups
Demand Embargo on
Soviet Goods.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
ScripnS-Howard ForeiVn Fditor

Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Con-
greSs is on the eve Of a bitter bat
tie over a move to Danish Russian
products from the United States.
Having been turned down by
Secretary Mills two weeks ago, SEN
ator Oddie Rep., New, with al
legged backing of ten other senators
and some twenty-six members of
the house of representatives, now
has served notice that he intends
to push his bill to ban Soviet i'm
ports of every character and de-
scription.
Senator William E. Borah and a
large number of other members of
congress not only are opposed to any
such sweeping embargo, but are
known to favor a restoration of
normal trade relations with Russia
as a step toward better times.
Senator Oddie contends that there
is a great deal of unemployment
in this country which can be traced
directly to Soviet imports. This.
opponents point out, is negatived
completely by official figures, which
show that it is quite the other way
round.
In 1880, according to the United
States department of commerce, the
United States sold Sill, 1861 900
worth of goods to Russia. From
Russia, it bought only $21 1862, 900
worth. The ratio, therefore. was
more than to l in favor of the
United States.
Interpreted in terms of labor, it
is pointed out that for every Ameri-
can worker who might be idle be-
cause of Soviet imports, more than
five Ane1 can workers earn their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
REALTORS HOME
SHOW ATTRACTS
LARGE CROWDS.
$4,000 Throng Exposition
at Opening Saturday at
Playground.

The realtors home complete ex-
position was lauded today by thou
sands who thronged through the
eleventh annual show at the state
Playground Saturday night and
Sunday.
The exposition opened formally at
7:3O Saturday night with record
attendance Of more than 10000, Di-
rector ]. Frank Cantwell announced.
The opening ceremony was par
ticipated in by Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan, Lawrence T. Stevenson,
national realty president, and a
group of other civic and realty Of
ficials and leaders.
Equipment Shown
Carrying out the name of the
show, more than 200 exhibits, show
ing practically every piece OF equip
ment needed in modern home
are displayed around the sides OF
the big Manufacturers building.
Cynosure of all eyes is the show
centerpiece, composed of formal
and informal gardens, blended to
give an impression of huge single
garden.
In the foreground, as the visitor
enters the exposition building, is an
old-fashioned brick wall, with
climbing roses. In front OF the wall
is a formal pool set in lawn, with
stone benches completing the deco
rative scheme.
Painting in Background
In the background of the garden
is a huge oil painting of the Sidney
Lanier home in Madison. This was
made by Charles Read, artist and
scenic painter.
Near the exhibit entrance is fiat
rock garden with tiny pools and a
variety of plant life growing among
the rocks. This was designed by
Alex Tuschinsky of the Hillsdale
Nurseries. In the opposite corner is
similar rock garden arranged by
William H. Block Company.
The centerpiece was designed and
supervised by Lawrence v. Sheridan,
landscape architect.
Children Checked
For the benefit of parents bring
ing children, a check room has been
provided, under the direction of Dr.
Ada E. Schweitzer. Attendants are
in charge.
Doors of the exposition will open
at II a. m. and close at 1920 p. m.
each day this week.
The 1882 model home, 5240 Cor
neliuS avenue, forerunner of the
exposition, was thronged Sunday,
show officials reported.
The home, of Cape Cod cottage
style, will be given away during the
exposition. 1t was built under
direction of the indianapolis Home
Builders Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
S25 Offered to Film Fans
in Victor MCLagIen
Contest.

Third picture of a series of four
in the Victor McLaglen picture
naming contest appears above and
it should be easy to name. The
Times is offering $25 in cash and
twenty theater tickets, good for the
Lyric, where Victor McLaglen is
appearing in person with Charles
Judels, another famous movie per-
sonage, this week. The Times thus
far has published three scenes Of
Victor McLaglen pictures and will
publish the fourth and final one of
the series Tuesday.
You are asked to give the names
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

IT.. dIlQ Olle d year 10 AoL lA1AAl
enough to keep the cash registers
ringing. f. n
Here's o. Nomination
OUTSTANDING of the candi-
~ dates, in my opinion, is
Karen Morley she was
Wampus Baby star last year F..
and it was little more than
year ago that she left the Pasa-
dena community playhouse to
try her luck in Hollywood
now she's a potential bell ring
err she never has Topped in
a part, and her parts have been
getting better and better all
she needs is one big picture.
Dorothy Needs q Break
BARBARA KENT, Lillian Bond
ID and Dorothy Jordan are
three more likely candidates for
the new starring jobs. They are
waiting only for their chances
=. any one of them may be one
of the best box Office attractions
within a few months.
Naturally, the star must have
that something" that clicks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Public but that
something alone isn't sufficient
.. she or he must be carefully
developed with good roles and
proper stories.
Very often, it is true, the over
night star doesn't last as long as
the one who comes up gradually,
bit by bit, but he is the one that
makes the business really inter
esting. And usually his popular
ity can be made to last if he is
given proper pictures.
HOlO About EUaly11?
~ MT IF 4l,0eo r,Ioo hoe o0,oao
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

in array Of styles and colors which represents
brilliant show in itself Included also important
Fisher Body AC Products, Delco Household Appliances
and Frgidore displays. The showing represents q
parade Of values lterullY without precedent You will
want 10 offend this exhbii-You will wont your whole
fomiY TO attend. Plan the time now-unY day this
week between 10 0.m. on6 pm. Admission is ree
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04

of the motion picture productions
from which these scenes were taken
and in which Victor McLaglen ap-
peared. Clip them all together, at
tach your name and address, write
an essay of twenty words or less on
What I Like About Victor Nc
Laglen," and mail them all to the
Movie Contest Editor of The Times
before Wednesday noon. In the pic
ture from which the above was
taken Victor McLaglen was, literally
speaking, a regular devil with the
ladies'"
Now that's tip worth something.
First prize in the contest is $40 in
cash: second, $3.50; third, SIS;
fourth, $3.50. The ten next nearest
correct will receive two tickets each
to the Lyric. Watch for the last
picture Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
HOLLYWOOD
T THOMAS GOSSIP
Intimate Glimpses and Inside
Stuff on the Movie Colony

HOLLYWOOD April Hollywood another skyrocket
or two interesting and fur
thermore that's brings them in at the box office!
New stars apt any where and
when? That's during the last
the producers extremely developing
of course Gable Jimmy
and Sally Eers and James Dunn and James Cagney.
Gable is the only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
HOW About Eu0lu1l2

Evelyn Knapp years After
start the Warmers started plugging Marian Marsh and forgot
all about her have nothing against Miss Marsh but she
attain the heights capable reaching
And the lot young lad named
his the lights any time he's
do if he gets
MAYBE you didn't CIaudete blond
1VA the last godenhaired
for a bit in her picture she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
Defends Revision

These larger users have enjoyed
lower rates tor some time now at
the expense OF the users of mini
mum quantities." Cuthbertson
commented. 1t is only fair that this
should be adjusted
The water rate reduction case
was settled by increasing rates for
all consumers using more than TOO
cubic feet a month, up to 10000
cubic feet. The minimum monthly
amount was cut from TOO to 500
cubic Get and rate of $108 es-
tablished, the former rate on 700
cubic feet being $1.50.
Principal profit from both the wa
ter and light sediments accrued to
the city, where bill reductions will
equal a 2-cent tax levy.
Cuthbertson made a quarter-c cent
cut in indianapolis Power ano
Light Company rates to all consum-
: ers for the first so XVIII, which
permits a maximum saving Of 1872
cents a month to each customer.
Predicts Phone Rate Cut
These settlements have earned the
title of "CuthbertSon's crumb," and
the commissioner now is predicting
he will be able to get the same sort
of deal from the Indianapolis Bell
Telephone Company for Indianapo-
lis clients.
Walter c. Rotnermel, chairman of
the south side citizens committee
which joined the city in asking
water and elecrtic rate reductions,
said he already had planned to con-
fer with telephone officials regard
ing a compromise rate cut.
Cuthbertson claims reductions
we're brought about by the COM
panies being willing to recognize
present economic conditions and
make and make concessions.
Original purpose of the public
service commission was to control
utilities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-04
REDUCTION IN
PHONE RATES
TO Be SOUGHT
CuthbertSon Defends Light,
Water Rate Cuts Called
SopS to Patrons.

Unperturbed by criticism of mini
ature rate reductions he secured
from the indianapolis water and
light companies, Harry K. Cuth-
bertson, public service commissioner,
has announced he expects to obtain
similar "jitney slashes" in Indian
apolis telephone rates.
Before beginning this task, Cuth-
bertson today took baths and rest
at Hometown sanitarium at Mar
tinsville, where he expects to remain
a week or ten days.
He practically ignored written
criticism Of two other members of
the commission charging that the
indianapolis Water Company COM
promise settlement is illegal because
It increases rates to $4,000 large
water consumers without a hearing.
These charges we're made by Com
missioners Frank Singleton and
. Howell Ellis.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
EX-PRINCE DIRECTOR

STOCKHOLM [P.-Lennart Berna-
dotte. known as Prince Lennart of Swe-
den before his marriage to Karin Miss
vandt last March, has joined forces with
Naima Wifstrand. operetta and revue
star, at her new theater.
Mr.. Bernadotte has written the words
and music for many Of the songs and
has directed the entire production.
His father, Prince Wilhelm, second
son of King Gustav, has contributed a
sketch to the revue.
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by SerEt- L. Z. Jaeckel

A recorded in the official citation,
n Hugh A. Drum, brigadier gen.
snardsa sIa yaitss .ss ssssss A%y
ice Medal for exceptionally
meritorious and distinguished services
in a position of great responsibility
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Fire Alarm Box Holds Giver.
A fire alarm box which will hold the
giver Of an alarm until flremen arrive,
to prevent false alarms, was exhibited
at the International Association Of Mu-
nicipal Electricians Convention, st.
Louis
Evening star., 1932-10-13

kJAA AAAAAet
Of Staff Of the
1st A r m y. de-
volved the iInpor-
tant duty Of or
ga1izing the head
quarters Of this
command and Of
co-ordinating the
detail staff work
in its operation in
the st. Mihiel and
Meuse-Argonne Of
fensives. His tact,
zeal and hig h
professional at
ta1nmentS had q
marked influence
on the success that
attended the oper-
atoms Of the 1st
at. annnintmenf
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Army. Residence at appointment,
Washington, D. c.
He Is on duty in the Inspector Gen.
erals Department, with the rank Of
major general. and resides at 1920
Nineteenth street northwest.
(Copyright, 1927
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-07-19
Watch for Streaners!

So that our readers may know which stores
arc cooperating in this big sales event and
SO that they may be guided in finding the
genuine Golden Harvest Day bargains, the
undersigned newspapers have provided win
dow streamers which will be displayed on
sales day, Saturday.
Read the Ads - Look for the Streamers
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

A.-Smart Handbags in antelope, calf,
morocco, kid and novelty fabrics. Lovely
marcasite, metal and bone trim. SO.95
Black and winter shades. ....... -
Street Floor '"t..
The Washington times., 1932-12-13

5-Piece Peasant Luncheon Set of pure
linen in lovely pastel colors, with at
tractive drawnwork patterns. CT
44x54-in. cloth with napkins D1
Irish Linen Dinner Set of snow-white
linen damask, beautifully patterned
and neatly finished with a hem
stitched hem. 66xS6-inch SO az
cloth; 17-in. napkins. ....
17-Piece Peasant Luncheon Set,
splendid value, in birdeye weave,
with fringed ends and colored striped
borders. 8 place mats, 8 81 go
napkins and table runner. 1
DOmestics-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
The Linen Gifts Always Please -3rd Floor

7-Piece Linen Luncheon Sets, of pure
linen damask with colored borders
and hemstitched hens. 58x ST .95
6S-inch cloth and 6 napkins. l.
Pillow Cases have gone festive and
become regular gift items with their
medallion insertions and hemstitched
hens. Nicely boxed too, TO-
ready to go! Pair. ....... OON
Hemstitched Sheets of fine Arlington
make, 63x99-inch, $1.O9; S1x99-inch,
$1.29; 45x36 cases, each, 39c.
The Washington times., 1932-12-13
nncbN1nhS Meet You on the First Floor
@AIIxIJUIV11nv0 Where Christmas Gifts Are Plentiful

A.-Smart Handbags in antelope, calf,
morocco, kid and novelty fabrics. Lovely
marcasite, metal and bone trim. $685.
Black and winter shades ......
Street Floor '"t....
B. Playing Cards in colorful "doggy" de-
signs: Heavy quality with fine linen fin
ish. Neatly packed-four decks 81 90
to box-for only ..............
Street Floor
C. Electric Bridge Table-the cleverest
innovation in years! It shuffles and deals
cards automatically! Sturdily 5000
built-see it demonstrated. -. AO
Street Floor -
D. Pewter Water Sets, including: Four
goblets, tray and water pitcher. A won
derful gift for a special friend 81 .95
Tor yourself) Observation-Disclosures.
Street Floor
Especial Sale of ClOcksl General Elec-
trio cathedral clocks with walnut finish,
or duo-silver case alarm clocks. SI.95
Also boudoir clocks...~
Street Floor
F. Mems Dressing Cases of rich black or
SwAt
lovely fittings. Upper or metal 81 ,95
lock styles .......:...t.........
Street Floor .'
G. 10-Piece Toilet Sets in simulated pearl
on amber, quartz or onyx-in lovely
boudoir shades. A beautiful set S1O.95
li---attractively boxed. ........( 1A~ -.,
Street Floor
H. Scarfs in Silk Crepe, fine wool or silk
and-wool combinations. A wonderful as
sortment of shades for selection ST 90
Boxed for gifts. ,ras. .raax.,.. l.
Street Floor
I. Rowing Machines guaranteed by us for
one year! All-steel construction with 8
adjustable springs. Gliding seat 500
with solid rubber wheels. ..... -
Fourth Floor
J. Mems Elgin Wrist Watches with de-
pendable 15-jewel movement. 14-karat
white gold cases, plain or en- SOI.95
graved. White gold link band A9
Street Floor
K. Marcasite Jewelry-if you want your
gift to get big ovationl Pendant neck
laces, earrings, bracelets and ST .05
clips. Sterling settings... .~,s ..p. =
Street Floor
L. Handkerchief. FOR MEN: All linen
with hand-rolled edge and cut-out initial.
FOR WOMEN: Handmade with E0o
dainty embroidery or applique. wv
Street Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13
Digilana Unable
 To Tell Story
Postponed Victim Leaves Hospital But Still
 Weak

The weakened physical condition of Emilio Digilana, AZ, the states principal witness necessitated q postponement today of the cases of three youths held on the charges of assault with intent to commit murder and attempted robbery with violence. The accused, Mau- rice Mahoney, 25. or 29 Henry street, John Rubina, 25, of 40 West Farm street, and John Valerie, 22. of 4S Tarbell avenue, Oakville, were ordered detained under bonds of $20,000 each pending a hearing Saturday morning. Judge T. V. Meyer was informed this morning that, although Digilana had been discharged from St Mary's hospital he was found too i'll today to ap- pear in court. In default of the exceptionally high bonds of $60.- 900 the three youths are being held at police headquarters.
 The police claim that they have confessions from the accused and duplicating details of the attempt to rob Digilana on the morning of January 5th. The intended victim resisted and in struggle was shot in the neck. For a few hous his condition was considered serious.
 The authorities have learned the identity of the owner of the gun and obtained a statement that at the time of the attack the weapon was in the hands of Mahoney. The motive of the trio was to relieve Digilana. the proprietor of Mort h Main street restaurant. of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-13

money. Rubino was a friend cf the victim and resided in the same house. He is suspected of having arranged the plans for the holdup. Digilana was waylaid ip the rear of his home about 12:SV o'clock on Tuesday morning of last week. When backed against the house by two of the accused he put up a fight. In the scuffle he was struck over the head twice with the butt end of the gun. The re- volver was accidentally discharged, so the accused claim and the police are inclined to believe 1t, and the bullet entered Digilana's neck. Rs
 Shortly after the excitement started and with the police on the scene Valerie and Rubino appeared and lent assistance In removing the wounded man to the hospital. Vs- lerio talked so much about seeina a man running down North Main street and into the doorway of 8 tenement block that the police be. came suspicious of him. They later broke down his alibi and obtained a stattment from the three youths.
 As Digilana is out of danger now an effort will be made Saturday morning to obtain reduction in bonds. The trio will undoubtedly be held for the next term of sur perior court, criminal side. s+
 
 A tax on all. persons leaving the country for vacations is favored n England