davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

program when she suddenly declares
that she doesn's need the radio.
Then the stage goes dark and
microphone with a foil's head above
it starts laughing insanely at Miss
Hayes remarks.
The voice by the aid of mike"
then goes into nutty representations
of radio leaders and then invites
Miss Hayes to get on the air and
she does.
When the ovation subsidies, Miss
Hayes brings on her young son and
declares that ne wrote the act and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
HUNGER MARCH
OUTBREAKS ARE
STAMPED OUT
1000 Reported on Way to
Washington; FIurrieS of
Disorder QueIIed.
y, BY United Press

The hunger marcherS" on Wash
ington recruited new members to-
day, raised their total to around the
1000 mark and claimed that more
than $500 would join in the demon
stration at the capital Many of
the marchers are women.
Washington authorities planned
extensive precautions against dis
orders at the capital on arrival of
the marchers, who already have met
opposition in various cities and Gre
ated several minor disturbances.
The largest group of demonStra-
tors moved in from the west. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

carded dummy's two diamonds will
be good.
Auslander successfully had made
his grand SIAM However, it re-
quired finesse, an advantageous
opening, and a squeeze play.
Copyright 1882. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
LANDSCAPE GARDENER
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
Jack Crane, 70, Was in Employ of
School Board for Many Years.

Jack Crane, rs, of 1917 Reisner
street, died Monday in city hospital.
He had been ill two days. He was a
landscape gardener in the employ
of the board of school commissioners
several years.
Mr.. Crane was a resident of Indi-
annapolis seventy-three years. He was
born in Covington, Ind. Prior to his
employment with the school board,
he worked in various Indianapolis
rolling mills.
Funeral services at 2 Wednesday
in the John j. Blackwell & Sons flu
neral home will be followed by bu-
rial in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

Is one woman who does not Just
walk on the stage and permit her
reputation to put her over. She
uses two pianists for her regular
song routine. This routine is a
revelation in originality as well rs
material. You will notice real art
in a nifty little nothing of a song
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to
Della Gronin, 1868 Graceland avenue
Ford coupe, T2-06l, from 1868 ,Graceland
avenue.
Central Transfer and Storage Company.
20S West South street, Ford coupe, 100
942 from 209 West South street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Grace Hayes Sets a High
Standard in Her New Act
Ross and Bennett by Their Youth and Eageness to Please
Have an Offering Which Is Compliment to Vaudeville
By WALTER d. HICKMAN

lNE jumping
" comedy fields
Hayes. -
The fact is cases really
ether entertainers to the variety
the vaudeville.
Not with Miss Hayes She all three
intelligent enough to give her thought showmansp ability
~ three going to rate Miss
best OF the current variety when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
WAUGH FUNERAL HELD
Painting Contractor Died Saturday
After Long Illness.

AIttI LONG IIIneSS.
Funeral services for William
Waugh, So, painting contractor
and lifelong resident of Indianapo-
lis, were held today at st. Patrick's
Catholic church. Burial was in Holy
Cross cemetery.
Waugh died Saturday at his home,
lib Pleasant street, after a long
illness. He was a member of the
Elks. He leaves three sons-George,
Joseph and William Waugh, all of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
Quilting Is
Revived as
Hobby Here

This IS The first Of two special ar
ticles on quilting as pastime for mod
crn women.
indianapolis is having revival
OF one of the oldest social customs
OF our country, in the fast growing
hobby Of quilt making.
A generation or so ago, the gen.
tcel lady met her friends Tor a social
hour of work and conversation over
rather cumbersome set Of quilt
flames.
Present day custom bids fair to
reproduce just such scenes in the
lining rooms of local hostesses.
AS yet, the quilting party has
Mt been reproduced, but many
omen here are piecins quilts, ana
few are quilting them.
Churches and other organizations
hove quilt displays, and quilt teas,
Where examples Of the PATCHWORK
at are displayed. Some are old
quilts that have been handed down
from generation to generation;
Others, quite as lovely in workman
ship and materials, are the product
of our modern day.
Quilting Frames Modified
The quilting frames Of today are
nudh like the old ones our grand
mothers gathered around, except
that they have been modified to
make them easier to adjust.
The most expensive set has a
wooden cogged wheel, for adjusting
the frames, and is arranged so that
eight can work at it at the same
time.
Various stamping designs for
quilting are available. They are old
patterns, sometimes slightly modi-
fed, but the careful observer can
find in them reproductions of the
tiny stitched designs on her grand
mothers and great-grandmother's
quilts.
Among these quilting designs are
the Pineapple Peacock Fan, -
Gable" Feather Circle" and Lace
Vein Feather"
Names Given by Pioneers
Originally these designs probably
were the work of some pioneer
woman. Now they are reproduced
on the conventional stamping paper
used in the art needleWork craft,
with perforated holes for tracing
the design on the pieced quilt
According to a book on the art
Of quilting, by Ruby Short McKim,
the names of the old quilt patterns
which after many generations are
being used again, form an interest
ing history Of the women pioneers
in our country.
One can follow the, brave, young
pioneer woman in her journey
across the plains and perils of an
uncivilized country by the names
OF the quilts which she planned,
originated and pieced.
Outstanding among these are
London Roads" Ocean Wave -
Lost Ship" "Drunkard's Path"
Crossed Canoes" Bears Paw"
"Burgoyne's Quilt" Road to Cali
fornia," wild Goose Chase" Rose
of Sharon" Folded Love Letter."
"Tippecanoe and Tyler Too Lin
coins Platform" Road to Oklaho-
ma" and many other picturesque
and imaginative names.
Pattern From Orange Peel
The Lafayette Orange Peel" pat
tern is explained in Mrs. McKim's
book. Once when the Marquis was
being feted in Philadelphia, a
young woman guest at the BAN
quet took home as a souvenir a new
fruit, an orange imported from Bar
celona.
To preserve and treasure the
memory of the gala days in Phila-
delphia, she made a pattern for a
quilt from the peel of the orange.
Other quilt names can be traced
to equally historical and interesting
origins. These patterns as worked
cut by local women will be described
in the next article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

about a wise girl
who met the gov
ernor." 1t is the
way Miss Hayes,
develops this num-
Der that makes it
sparkle and stand
out as a winner.
Her number about
always being a
bridesmaid instead
Of the bride is put
over in the same
intelligent style Of
all of her numbers.
You think that
she has reached
H. .11AI Ac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
200 Hurt in Anti-Jew Riots

By United Press
LWOW, Poland, Nov. 29.-Police
from nearby towns we're brought
here today to help maintain order
after anti-Semitic rioting in which
200 persons were injured, eighty
nine of them being taken to hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
A SWEET
STOMACH
IN TWO MINUTES

What a pity when youth and
vitality are set at naught by a dis
ordered stomach and bad breath!
Don't have them at any age! Hearty
eaters-hard smokers-high livers
find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a
boon and a blessing.
Why have a sour stomach, or risk
u bad breath? Chew Stuart Tab
let. No soda, just a soothing COM
bination of Calcium Carbonate,
fthe modern. anti-acid, more effec-
tive than soda) Magnesium and the
like. Result sweet stomach, I'M
proved digestion, no pains, no dis
comfort. "A Street Stomach for
tsoenty-Jfvc cents" Try them today.
sTuART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
AT ALI DRUG sTokEs. a5c AND soc
JF,a (.,;&bnef rrH,f far Gastric disorder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
T. Zappia, 841 Fletcher avenue, Ford
coach. found near Perry stadium
Glen Dunn, CITY hospital Ford coach
found at 1874 Nordyke avenue
@. E. Young. $3.50 South Rural street
Chrysler sedan. found in rear of 2057
Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

bf.ud of about nine hundred halted
overnight in Toledo, where some Of
them caused disorder at the well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-29

fare house. Police with sub machine
guns and tear gas bombs restored
calm.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

grown to be one of the most vital fig
ures in political and diplomatic circles
in Washington.
Today she looks fresher, more vital,
actually younger for her age-than at any other
period in her mature life.
And she is utterly practical about caring for
her skin!
The two creams she found years ago to be
"all one needs" to keep her skin in perfect
condition-Pond's Two Creams-are still the
only creams she depends on.
Tune in on Pond's Fridays $50 r. NJ, E. S. T.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

dient that softens and smooths the skim
For simple home beauty treatment, hundreds
of women do this: First, cleansing Cold
Cream followed by the soft absorbent Tissues
then stimulating Skin Freshener patted
on briskly with pad of cotton; then protection
and fnishing-Pond's Vanishing Cream-and
to it your powder clings for hours!
IN and his Orchsssra-WEAF and NBC Nefscork
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Il use them great many ways" she says.
The two Ponds Creams are known and used
all over the world. They serve many purposes.
The Cold Cream is more than cleansing cream.
1t refreshes and lubricates the skin. The Van
ishing Cream is more than powder base. 1t is
healing and protective. 1t contains an ngre-
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Hclis Posvdev Keeps
PoNes C1esis. Not only
raalkes . ssnooth base
20 which powder clin1s.
bns keeps dust and dirt
fren ncio1lin6 the posss.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
/@uAy Mrs. Longworth guards her skins


This message from brilliant woman-one of the
vital figures in the political and social life of
today-whO has continued to use the same Two
Creams for over seven years-gives you the clue to
their extraordinary following all over the world
Evening star., 1932-10-16

L006. After
elsonstn2 with
= ~ Cold
q 4 - tise
- ] / : fre1h
n1nt an6
] ! ]! - 81
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Here are special for which hundreds
American Women depend upon Ponds Two Creams

swsv tiny psrssclse q skin about
= scais q. hGarvslous Tor that!
Evening star., 1932-10-16

0l19s N0111elb3jpR CT
rro1scf EroM Clb4l pfaG
- ~ thati Fognls -
invlabis nlm tlhat heepa
~ slkin fssm lsyll1
- cEncl
70 Hss1 nals 1pses.
se1teila ~ 6nsel -
Evening star., 1932-10-16

IT NEVER USE MAKEUP . have never
L had facial in my life . .. What do believe
in, is keeping the skin clean :. oiling it to keep
it supple protecting it reasonably from dust
and exposure
''And Ponds Two Creams do just those
things. l use them because l know they are
pure. never use anything on my face that
am not absolutely sure of"
So speaks Alice Roosevelt Longworth, with
delightfully."- Rooseveltian forthrightness.
Mrs Longworth is one of the most vivid per-
sonalities in American life. Since her thrilling
girlhood in the White House, she has steadily
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Rop1ss Cof6 Crasssl a Gsend
CIaeGv. Cses yoasr skin both
6lonn and rslFeshed q tl,e saane
d.. h ricA ells - Into the
slEia hsasslfully. Not heavy,
ennst elo1 ~ poeee. Not eztra-
Il1ht ard ~ -.
~ Tshs 49, A Dsssss Tired
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Anna Sten May
Debut in Fox
Picture
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1889, King Features
SyndicsteD

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 28
If Samuel Goldwyn will oblige,
the long-delayed debut Of Anna
Sten may be made under the
Fox banner and in a talkie yer,
sion of Jacques DevaPs novel,
Marie Gallant"
Negotiations, I believe, are still
in the formative stage, but Will
liam K. Howard wants the FOR
eign actress for the picture
which he will make upon his re-
turn from Europe. And, appar-
entity, he will make it before di-
recting Janet Gayncr in Paddy
the Next Best Thing"
In any event, James Howe
hHollywood's famous Chinese
Jcameraman and Howards pet
photographer, is now sailing To-
wards the Panama Canal to shoot
background shots for the French
novel. Later on he will join How
ard in Europe and they will make
further scenes abroad.
marie Gallant" or THAT Girl,
as it was published in English,
is the story of a French courteSan'
Playing such role MISS Sten
could legitimately speak with a
foreign accent. 1t is her accent
that has delayed her debut until
now.
Town Gossip:
I learned today why Leslie
Howard is so calmly turning
down half a dozen frantic pro-
ducers. If he makes another
picture, his income will jump into
another scale and he'll have to
turn the money over to the
government in taxes, strange
situation, but you can hardly
blame Howard. He doesn't need
prestige, and if he goes to Lon,
don, as he plans, he can take 1t
easy and produce a play. Let
R-K-O find someone else for "The
Fountain" Fox for Pleasure
Cruise" and Paramount for THE
Queen Was in the Parlor," the
only argument in favor of the
producers is that Howard has
come to like Hollywood.
Poor Marian Nixon has had
plenty of worry over that bandit
who held her up on the train
Several days ago. local papers
carried a story that she had
identified a suspect under arrest
Hot upon this came a threaten
ing telephone call which caused
Marian and her husband, Eddie
Hillman. to surround their house
with guards. The fact of the
matter, says Marion, is that she
not only did not identify the
suspect, but doesn't believe she
can. The bandit was wearing a
handkerchief over his face and
q pulled down cap. This week
she goes into court to repeat her
doubts.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
How Mills Brothers
Started Their Caree

No friend Of the Mills Brothers
in the orchestra leader who set
them on their path to fame.
For he persuaded them to take
the addition at WLW, Cincinnati.
which started their radio career,
in an effort to get his band on
the air with them as an attrac-
ton featured with it.
Station officials jumped at the
Mills Brothers and forgot all
about the orchestra, and the
leader is still burning up at the
affront. The four boys and their
guitar are being seen and heard
in The Big Broadcast" now
showing at Loew's Palace Theater.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
SuPerstitious Get
Much to Think Abou

Those who believe their des-
TIMES are guided by the sun,
moon and stars will have much
to think about when they see
"1s Women" at R-K-o-Keith's.
This Radio Pictures production.
featuring Irene Dunno, last seen
here in Back Street." is said to
defy solution until the final fade.
out.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28
Russian In Name Only

Though he has a Russian name,
Karloff, here this week in THE
Old Dark House." at the Rialto
Theater. is in reality an English
man. He was born in Liverpool.
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Or apartment can be solved today
through the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section,
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Buy tea for flavor and be
thrifty. Buy tea for price and
be extravagant! Unless cheap
tea delivers the flavor you pre-
fer, you are depriving yourself
of real tea enjoyment without
any real saving Lipton's
The Washington times., 1932-10-28

Not only does it deliver the nm
est of tea favOrs-it gives you
this greatest enjoyment at no
greater cost per cup than most
cheap teas! Lipton's Tea goes
farther and tastes better. Try
it. Enjoy quality at saving.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-03-01
LINCOLN ON LIQUOR TAXES

T>HERE was federal tax on liquor prior to the Civil
and the proposal to liquor for expenses
opposed by the temperance forces the ground that
it would make liquor too important.
When the bill was put before President Lincoln for sig
nature, he said:
would rather lose my right hand than sign docu-
ment that will tend to perpetuate the liquor traffic. and
the exigencies shall pass away will turn my
whole attention to the repeal of that document
President Lincoln knew whereof he spoke. Feeling it
indispensable to the governments finances, the liquor
traffic hereupon organized and became controlling factor
in American politics. Incidentally imposed burden
the country far greater in money than paid in
That's exactly what would happen again under the proposal
to take the taxes off the rich and impose them the am
lies of liquor-d drinking wor1men
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-03-01

from the Digest office in that campaign strenuous ma
honwide publicity campaign carried through the
newspapers of the country, and daily national hook
up the radio, with Floyd Gibbons urging the people
vote And yet spite of this campaign, only approximately
five million marked ballots returned the Digest Of
hce In other words about in four receiving the ballots
interested enough mark them and drop them the
mail box. The baotposcard required stamp
the exerton of writing address axng the signature
The most significant element in that referendum was the
fifteen million ballots which not voted.
What proportion of the twenty million ballots being
mailed in the 1882 referendum will be voted and returned
the Digest Office of course remains be seem But
if the entire twenty million voted be said that
they would necessarily represent correct index of public
opinion.
These ballots mailed to an arbitrary list of names
There means of knowing whether the who
ceives the ballot alien, citizen child under age
who has been dsfranchsed There is way of know
ing how many times person will VOTE for
the ballots leave the Digest office they from under
the control of the promoters of this campaign
Approximately thrty-sx million of the hfty-sx million
qualified voters registered their convictions prohibition
in the presidential election of 1928 There will be another
opportunity to do in November of this year. Here is
where every and where every dry should
his attention
The dry who participates in a nationwide straw
prohibition is voting for something he already has OBJ
tanned in the orderly constitutional way and he is
rbutng the promotion of project that is of interest
only to the opponents of the dry policy who seeking its
overthrow Every dry vote adds to the total of
ballots that will be returned to the Digest making appear
just that much like real test VOTE which it is not
and be- if the entire twenty million ballots were
voted
Let the vets vote and make it real roll call of them
selves, but don't help them in it. be wise policy
to pursue.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-03-01

straw vote on prohibition, said that he was aston
~ ished to learn, that day. from the editors of the
Digest, that there is machinery of govern
men providing for national referendum any subject.
He had been asked by friend why instead of
prohibition the question submitted to the peo-
pie at the polls in national election.
If the erudite Mr. Thomas astonished to learn that
national referendum is possible under constit-
ton and law what of the the street, of the rank and
file of American citizens who, unlike Mr. Thomas, not
keeping in touch with history in the making and who
less familiar with the road which nation has
eed in reaching its present form of government by the
people?
No doubt numbers of people get the of their
information governmental policies and form their opin
ions from reading newspaper headlines They have been
led to believe that national issues be settled by
Of the people national referendum, and that minority
group welding mysterious power, will not permit
congress to submit prohibition to the people for settlement
Mr. Thomas argued that the fact that national refer
endum impossible the best why every person
ceiving Literary Digest ballot should vote. He said in
substance "hs is the closest you'll nationwide
vote prohibition Therefore, mark your ballot without
delay and drop it in the mail box"
AS matter of fact however, Mr.. Thomas pointed out
fact which constitutes the particular objection to nation
wide straw the Eighteenth Amendment. Thought
full drys will participate in this for the pr
mary reason that is entirely wrong in principle
1t is true that it possible to hold national refer
d
orderly constitutional method has been provided whereby
the people may determine great national issues The
tona prohibition policy determined by that process.
An attempt overthrow any policy of government by
the employment of methods which have been specifically
guarded against by the constitution ITSELF wrong in prn
cple Its effect inevitably lead toward the undermn
ing of the fundamental principles of government And
even if the campaign for referendum conducted by
highly respected and esteemed journal the Literary
Digest the objection the principle still holds Thousands
of drys therefore, will refuse participate in this Literary
Digest poll for the reason stated above
There are, however, other valid that deserve
attention This is no new for the Literary Digest
1t has conducted straw vote campaigns prohibition in
former years It's last poll launched in March, $780,
and continued for about months That poll proved
c1svely that as of giving accurate information
on the sentiment of this country this question: the straw
vote failure. This demonstrated in the primary
elections which were held Immediately following.
AS in the present poll twenty million ballots were mailed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1932-03-01
ONPROHIBITION
K K < x x x x x K K K

ELL THOMAS, in one of his early radio an
nouncements of the Literary Digest nationwide
straw vote on prohibition said that he was aston
shed to learn, that day. from the editors of the
Digest that there is no machinery of govern