davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
OPEN JANITORS' SCHOOL
Smoke Abatement League Sponsors
Free Course Here.

smoke ADaCenenC League SpOIlSOrS
Free Course Here.
First term of free school for
custodians and janitors, sponsored
by the apartment house smoke
board and the Indianapolis Smoke
Abatement League, started today in
the assembly room, fifth floor of
the Big -Four building, Meridian
and Maryland streets.
Glasses will be held twice week
ly, from l to 2:30 Monday and Fri
day. The second term will begin
Jan. 16 and end Jan. 80.
G. R. zimmerman, consulting en-
gineer, heads the schools faculty,
assisted by George r. Popp Jr., city
combustion engineer; w. A. Han
ley of Eli Lilly & Co.; Roy. john
son, apartment house board secre-
tary, and Charles Mckinney, city
retail coal board president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
0akIandon Interested

A new Leisure Hour Club with
daytime rooms may be established
in 'Oaklandon, following the meet
ing of the Oaklandon Open Forum
Sunday afternoon.
Ritter discussed the dangers of
leisure time and demonstrated
speciality number of the city pro-
grams when Billy Steinmetz, IA
year-old magician, unloaded his bag
of tricks.
Billy was encored for his magic.
Plans for placing CLUB in the
community were discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
TERRORISTS ARE SOUGHT
Trio, Posing as Dry Agents, Rot
LAFAYETTE Woman of S35.

Trio, Posing as Dry Agents, Rob
Lafayette Woman of $S5.
By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. I'll
Three men who terrorized and
robbed Mrs. Amanda Walsh and her
daughter after posing as federal
prohibition agents were sought by
Lafayette police today.
The men, apparently intoxicated,
gained entrance to the Walsh resi-
dence through representing them
selves as dry agents. They ram
sacked the house and took $35. Vic
tor Stair, who was visiting Mrs.
Walsh, also was threatened by the
bandits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Suicide Attemnf Fails

Attempting suicide Sunday night
by slashing his wrist, Francis Brown,
IS, of 800 DAILY street, told police he
was respondent over i'll health. Aft
er treatment at city hospital Brown
was returned to his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Sleep Fine
Avoid Kidney Aciditv

Thousands suffering and losing en-
ergy from Waking Up Nights. Back
ache. Stiffness, Leg Pains, Nervousness
Acidity or Irritation caused by poorly
functioning Kidneys or Bladder. should
use Cystex pronounced Siss-texl spe-
cially prepared for these troubles.
Works fast, circulating through system
in Is minutes. Only Toe at druggists.
Guaranteed to fix you up or mooney
back on return of empty package.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Miner Dies of Injuries

By United Press
PETERSBURG, Ind, Nov. 21.-
Injuries received while working in
the Ingle mine near Littles caused
the death of William Robinson, 80,
at his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
Hemmed In by Posse,
Killer Ends His Life

as material witness. She was
taken to Mt. Grab Sunday by
Sheriff Ed Compton, where she
identified the body of her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
FIVE DAYTIME
LEISURE CLUBS
TO Be OPENED
Outline of Programs Will
Be Made Today by
Committee.

LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR
TONIGHT
Delaware-ohio club, 21OIz East Ohio
street, upstairs.
Lauter Memorial Boys club.
NOV. %
Brookside Park Community house.
j. II. v. Hill community center, 1901 CO.
lumbia avenue.
NOV. 25
TT. Wayne and Walnut club. Central
Christian church gymnasium.
Garfield park community house.
School 81, Kelly and Boyd streets.
school %, 1870 South Illinois street
school 26. 1901 East sixteenth street
CriSpus Attacks high school.
Ben Davis club.
Margaret Christian park, in community
house.
Delaware Ohio club.
programs are. scheduled 70 begin at
1880 and end at o. The Delaware-Ohlo
dance will last until 100
Outline of programs for five day
time clubs to be established by the
Leisure Hour movement will be
made today at 4 at meeting of a
committee in the office of L. l..
Dickerson, city librarian.
Five locations for the daytime
clubs have been selected tentatively
and programs for the daytime hours
will be arranged by the committee.
Dwight S. Ritter, director of the
movement, said some one will be in
charge of each clubroom throughout
the day.
Games, sewing bees, with maya
zines and books for those who wish
to read, are planned for the clubs.
The committee to meet this after
noon is composed of Dickerson,
Ritter, Mrs. Mortimer Furscott,
Mrs. j. j. Daniels, Mrs. w. D.
Hamer, Mrs. w. E. Bowden, Mrs.
Paul E. Tombaugh, Ed Henry and
j. w. Maltby. Mrs. Bowden and
Mrs. Tombaugh represent the AS
ISOLATION of University Women and
Mrs. Hamer, the Women's Depart
ment Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
FACES MURDER CHARGE

Brother Slain in Row Over Empty
ing Tub of Water, Say Police.
Charge of murder is faced today
by Crawford Wilson, %, Negro, 1920
East Twenty-second street, after he
is alleged to have shot and killed
his brother, Edward Wilson, %, dur
ing an argument early Sunday over
emptying a tub of water.
The shooting occurred at 1920
East Twenty-second street, where
the slayer suspect is a roomer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

Heavy sentences today were
neted to the three operators of
the defunct Indiana Estates Com
pany by Federal Judge Robert G.
Baltzell. William Dozier and Mel
j. O'Keefe were sentenced four
years each in the Chillicothe (O0
reformatory and James G. Hute-
son was sentenced to seven years
in Leavenworth. Dozier and
O'Keefe received fines of $4,000
each and Huteson's fine was $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21

used full strength, yet powerful
enough to be diluted with 2 parts
of water and yet kill germs in less
than 10 seconds.
Makes 81 equal s.
Pepsodent Antiseptic is at least
three times as powerful as other
leading mouth antiseptics. Hence
it goes three times as far--gives
you three times as much for
your money = and gives you
extra protection against stub
born colds and throat irritations.
Insist on Pepsodent Antiseptic-
and be surcl Be safel Save your
money and safeguard your health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-21
IMPURE BREATH

The amazing results of Pepsodent Anti
septic In fighting sore throat colds prove
its effectiveness In checking Bad Breath
(Helitosis). Remember, Pepsodent Is Shines
more powerful in killing germs than other
leading mouth antiseptics. Remember, even
when diluted with water II sfiI kills germs.
Some OF the SO differentuses for
this modern antiseptic
Sore Threat CoIds Cuts and
Head coldx AhTaSions
Smokers Throat After Shaving
Bad Breath Chapped Hands
Mouth Irritatiens DandFuH
Irritation ofthe Skin lrritatir -
Gums Checks Under-Arm
After Extractions Precipitation Odor
Tired, Aching Feet Athletes Foot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
THAT FOUR

"What's the matter with you?" "Didn't get to bed until four." "What for" "Why, four in the morning. of course. e."-AnswerS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Football Comedy
 Reaches Palace
'Rackety Rax' Opens Sun-
 day With Vic McLaglen

"Rackety Rax," timely Fox foot ball comedy which will be given It's local premiere at the Poli Palace theater Sunday, is one of the most enjoyable picture of it's type to be seen this season.
 Victor McLaglen, who has the role of a sports racketeer who muscles into college football, is funnier than he was in What Price G1ory?" and "The Cock-Eyed World" Greta Nissen. looking very charming as a platinum blonde, has a most alluring part, that of the "sweetie" of the racketeer. Marjorie Beebe is cast as the rac- keteer's wife who spends her time looking for hidden trouble.
 Nell O,Day has an interesting part, that of a young newspaper woman whose fiance, played by Arthur Pierson, is constantly in danger of being rubbed out" by his racketeer boss. Pierson is cast as 8 sporting-page press agent, a light comedy role which fits him perfectly.
 One of the outstanding humor- cus parts in "Rackety Rax" is that played by Allan Dinehart, who starts out as the lawyer-fixer of the racketeer but finally achieves his real niche in life as dean of women at Canarsie College. Al Werker directed "Rackety Rax." Vince Barnett, who won fame in "'Scarface" as a. ''goof gunman," has a similar role in "Rackety Rax." Others in the cast are Allan Jenkins, Ivan Linow, Ward Bond, Eric Mayne, Joe, Brown, John Reyes and Jack Perry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Strand Offers
 Two Way Bill
Stage Show Headed By Band Madison Square
 Garden

Warmers Strand presents an- other great stage and screen show today and Sunday, headed by one of the finest pictures to play this theater in many months, namely Madison Square Garden"
 With consummate skill, the au- thors and director of the picture have inter-woven the history of American sports and of Madison Square Garden, as well as the dra- ma peculiar to the sporting element of modern life, into the immediate plot. The result is that the film, in addition to telling an exciting story takes on the aspect of a spectacle. It becomes entertainment on a grand scale.
 A remarkably accomplished cast has been assembled for the film. and even the most minor role is in the hands of an expert. There are Jack Oakie as the young fighter who has yet to make name for himself; Thomas Meighan ar Car ley. the fine director of '"The Gar den's" destiny: Marian Nixon as the young fighters sweetheart; Will liam Collier, ST, as the veteran manager who leads the fight against the racketeers; Warren Hy- mer as wrestler and pal of Oakie ZaSu Pitts as telegraph operator Lew Cody as the head of the graf element, and William Boyd and Robert Elliott as his henchmen. The stage show is headed b, Walter Powell and Rudy Bundy'i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

renee, Margaret Seddon and For rester Harvey. Miss Shearer and March have dual roles in this haunting and unusual story, which is fraught with moments of poig- nant drama. Audiences wept and smiled alternately when Jane Cowl first presented "Smilin' Thru" as stage play in New York, and it is to be recorded that the emo- tional effect through transition to the talking screen is just as strong.
 Inspiring feats of daring and banditry on the borderland lead to spine-tingling situations in Come on Danger" which Is also on the bill. Tom Keene, hero of many successful tales of the great outdoors, is the star. Playing op- posite him is Julie Haydon, cast in the role of a gun woman who rules a renegade band. Rosco Ates, comedian of stuttering fame, provides the comedy relief. Others in featured roles include Roy Stewart, Robert Willis, Wade Boteler and Harry Tenbrook.
 Also on the bill are a number of choice short subjects. Extra att fractions and the days they are held are: Pyroloid dresserware given to women on Tuesday. Put 'em-aways auction circus on Thurs day. Linen given to women on Friday night and country store every Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Marx Brothers
 at Alhambra

If it's really a long, loud laugh that this country needs, (Syra- cusans) can get their share of it this week at the Alhambra thea- ter. where the Four Marx Broth CTS, more cocoanutyy than ever, are cavorting about in "Horse Feathers.'
 This time the setting is dear old Huxley College. with all four of the Marx-men determined to fight fiercely for their alma nanny against the threatening gestures of rival Darwin. Groucho is the college president, post he has accepted because 1t seems the only way in which he can get his son Zeppo out of college. Zeppo has been a freshman. for twelve years. Under Groucho's tutelage he wins his diploma, his letter in football, and the girl - one at a time, of course = after some of the most hilarious se- quences this Z reviewer has yet seen on the screen.
 The cofeature is a Successful Calamity. The latest in the suc- cession of Warner Brothers hits, "A Successful Calamity" starring George Arliss, opens at the Alham- bra theater tomorrow with the celebrated star in the role of an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Jane Cowl stage success are Fred ric March, Leslie Howard, O. F. Heggie and Ralph Forbes, all of whom are stars in their own right. Both on stage and screen the members of this quartet have in- dividually headed the list of dra- matic casts. Collectively they comprise the most brilliant sup porting cast with which any star has been surrounded.
 Second Feature
 ''White Eagle," the new Buck Jones-Columbia outdoor action TO- nance, with Barbara in the fea- tured feminine role, opens tomor- row on our same bill.
 The film pictures Jones as full blooded Indian pony express rider and is said to contain a more than generous quantity of the lightning fast action scenes for which Jones is famed. Jim Thorpe, renowned Indian athlete Ward Bond and Frank Campeau have important supporting roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Big Broadcast
 State Feature
Crosby, Smith, Boswell Sisters and Mills Bros
 Featured

Bing Crosby, Kate Smith, the Boswell Sisters, the Mills Brothers, Cab Galloway and his band, Burns and Allen, Arthur Tracy (The Street Singer) and Vincent Lopez all on one bill! Is that entertain- ment? That's the lineup which Paramount has assembled for "The Big Broadcast" which begins a four day engagement at War; ners' State theater today.
 Is 1t not to be supposed, how ever, that "The Big Broadcast is merely a glorification of the per- sonalities of the various radio stars for their songs and nonsense are all incidental to a straightforward, believable and amusing story, which featured Stuart Erwin and Leila Hyams, of the films, along with the kings and queens of radio. But with Bing Crosby as more-or- less himself, the Boswell Sisters as telephone operators in the radio station, George Burns as the presi- dent of the station and Oracle Allen as the reception clerk-well, the authors of the script haven't overlooked the possibilities of such a cast.
 A delightful story has been WOW en about these radio favorites and the result is a picture that spells entertainment plus.
 There are two new songs In the picture, introduced by Crosby and by Arthur Tracy, and both have the earmarks of hits. "Here Lies Love- is another one of these things-low and mean and oh, st sad-while "Please," on the othel hand, is a light and captivatini dance rhythm.
 The whole film is paced fast and furious and amusing. Not for an instant does the interest lag, and if you're not laughing you're lis. tening to sweet music or sparkling dialogue. It's big broadcast and a big entertainment. You'll like it!
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram accompanies this splendid feature presentation and as an added attraction Jay Hardy, for mer member of the stage produc- tion of "Rio Rita' and other mu- sical comedy hits and now a well come member of the States staff, sings some of the current song hits. Write to Jay in care of the State theater. Tell him the songs you would like to have him sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Garden Books
 Norma Shearer
Seen in Smiling Through, ,
 Opening Sunday

Norma Shearer returns to romance in 'Smilin' Thru"
 which opens at the New Garden theater Sunday for a two days run. In this Metro Goldwyn- Mayer pro- duction she proves again that she is one of the screens best dramatic artists. It is a dazzling film both as to beauty of production and act- ing. It could be called the, finest acted picture of the year and many who see it will support the claim. For, while Grand Hoter' had a bigger array of stars in point of number, ''Smilin' Thru" does not suffer by comparison in respect to talent. Besides Norma Shearer there are Frederic March, bor- rowed from Paramount to play op- posite the star, Leslie Howard, than whom there is no more charming and sensitive character delinator, o. P. Heggie, Ralph Forbes, Beryle Mercer David Tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Yankee Music Men. Il talented mu- sicians in a program of red hot melodies and a bagfu1 of novelties.
 Tom Fulmer "the 1892 Songster" has an entertaining offering as has Venita Gould in Impressions of Famous Stage Ce1ebrities.''
 Joe Phillips and Company pre- sent a comic skit Under the Bridge" and Martin and Martin present a novelty unique titled Lon Clancy of the Air"
 Jack Pepper & Co presents "The Dark Horse of Laffdom" and "The Dancing Divorcees" present a clev- CT cycle of new steps in solo and group dancing.
 Monday brings Norma Shearer in "Smilin' Through" with Fredric March and Leslie Howard. Also Pride of the Legion" with Sally Blanc, Barbara Kent and Ralph Ince.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

Alberquerque, N. M.-Claude B. Donovan walked into his home and found burglar snooping around. The burglar ordered him out of the house and into his car at the point of a gun. Donovan drove around the block and the burglar rode away on a bicycle. Nothing was missing from the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
Lyric Books
 Norma Shearer
Starred in Film Classic,
 "Smilin' Through"

Norma Shearer's newest photo play, 'Smilin' Through" which will open tomorrow at the Lyric theater, presents the unique phenomena of a star being support ed by four other stars.
 For appearing with Miss Shearer in Metro -Goldwyn- -Maye4's talking picture version of the renowned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
TWO OF A KIND

Knoxville, Tenn.-"I have a cou- sin named John Humphrey" said John Humphrey as he bought a marriage license from Uncle" Harvey Hall, deputy clerk at the 1atter's home. "Yes, he was in here few minutes ago and bought a license" Hall replied, Neither John Humphrey knew that other was getting married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
MRS SHERLOCK

Los Angeles.-Eugenia Garren proved to be a better sleuth than her husband, Le Roy U. Garren who is private detective. She caught hubby joy riding with an- other woman when he told her he was "working at the office." Judge Schmidt gave Mrs Garren a decree and custody of the two children, Allen IS, and Betty, IS, and $80 a month for their support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

spondent Edith Holland, 20-year- old negro girl, took high dive out of a third story window. Fifteen feet down she landed on power wires which bounced her over on to the cornice of a building. When Captain Gallagher of the fire department had carried her down she regained consciousness and said, 1T thought was dead, but I guess I'm not. This must be me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

American financier of international reputation who finds his millions Keeping his family away from him because of the many things they permit his wife and children to do with their time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05

DOWN, BUT NOT OUT Knoxville, Z Tenn.-Feeling de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
THAT MAKES TT HARD

"I wish to marry your daugh. ter"
 "Can you support a family?"
 "Yes."
 "But there are eight of us!"- Alt for Ala, Stockholm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-05
TIME TO REFORM

HE: Darling, I'm so happy l could kiss the whole world.
 SHE: Now that we are engaged you must give up those bachelor habits!-Smith's Weekly, Sydney.
Evening star., 1932-11-22

sale, or distribution Of Intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes" This
section is not self-executing, nor does
it contain any express mandate that
1t shall be executed. What it does pro-
/ vide in section two Is that the Con
gress and the several States shall have
concurrent power to enforce this ar
ticle by appropriate legislation" These
words shall have power" have a clear
and recognized meaning in constitu-
tional law. They confer an authority
to legislate, but they invest in Congress
a political discretion as to whether the
confirmed by the use of the qualifying
adjective appropriate" Manifestly,
the Congress is to determine what is
appropriate enforcing legislation. Thus,
a political discretion is given to Con-
gress to determine whether they will
pass laws to enforce prohibition, and,
If so, to what extent and by what
method.
Whenever the Constitution imposes
an imperative duty on Congress to act,
it uses the words that Congress shall''
do so and So and in that event any
failure of Congress to pass the legisla-
ton is palpable violation of the Con-
stitution. For example: The Constitu-
ton says that every 10 years there
shall be a new enumeration of the in
habitants of the United States, and
that political representation shall be
apportioned every 10 years In accord
ance with such enumeration. If Con-
gress neglects to provide for such a
census and to reapportion representa-
ton in accordance Herewith, it vio-
lateS a solemn mandate, and its action
is essentially revolutionary But when
to take another illustration-the
Constitution says that Congress shall
have power to regulate interstate and
foreign commerce, the method of such
regulation, or whether it shall be regu-
lated at all, rests in the political discre-
ton of Congress. For nearly century
Congress refused to exercise this power
of regulation and no one called it null
lif1cation.
Congress Has Discretion.
1t follows from the apt language of
the eighteenth amendment that Con-
gress is empowered to enforce the pro-
hibition section, but the method of its
exercise is within its discretion, and
this view Is strengthened by the Pc
culiar and unprecedented provision
that the Congress and the several
States shall have concurrent power to
enforce" the provision. While at one
time this peculiar phraseology was
something Of mystery, it now seems
clear that the craftsmen of the eight
eenth amendment felt that Congress
might not exercise its power to enforce,
and therefore preferred to reserve In
the States ike power. They were as