davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

But there is nothing to be
done except meet the new sit
uation with silence. Smith is
a political free-lance and not
amenable to orders or sugges-
tions.
Jersey and national leaders also
comfort themselves with the belief
that the reaction to AIS talk will
be divided. In the southern and
western states, where revival of re-
ligious bitterness may cost votes. the
Democrats feel they can afford to
lose them.
Helps in Massachusetts,
But in New York and New Eng
land, where Roosevelt needs sup
port among Smiths admirers and
vets, it is felt the 1928 nominee may
have rendered service. Reports
from Massachusetts indicate it has
pleased the element which gave the
state to Smith in 1928.
Moreover, the Democrats say
Smiths frank discussion of the pro-
hibition issue has helped them
where they need it. For weeks, they
point out, the Republicans have been
evading or submerging the issue.
They have created the impression
that both parties are wet, that the
issue is moving toward definite set
Element, and that it has no part in
the campaign.
Such Republicans as Senators
David A. Reed of Pennsylvania and
Hiram Bingham of Connecticut are
promising beer in six months" de-
spite Hoover's failure to say
whether he would sign bill repeal
ing or modifying the Volstead act.
Harm in New Jersey
Smith, the Democrats believe. has
made it clear that beer and actual
repeal can come more quickly
through election of Roosevelt and
Garner.
The New Jersey situation best
illustrates the harm Smiths adj
dress may have done. The state
always is almost Republican in
presidential years. Smith lost it bv
about 100000, despite his appeal to
the vets.
But 1t has swung sharply to the
Democratic side since 1903 largely
because of dissatisfaction with Hoo
Ver's economic and business record
and difficulties confronting its in
dustries.
1t can be carried by the DEM
ocrats only, however, if about $50 Don
brokers and business men EMPLOYED
in New York and sleeping in New
Jersey, vote for Roosevelt. This
group is wet, tolerant and rather
independent in its views, though in
cllned to be Republican for eco
nomic reasons.
1t was this type of voter which
put over the late Dwight w Nor
row as senator, and swung behind
Woodrow Wilson. 1t had been the
Democrats expectation they would
get tnlS vote. But the fear is that
Smiths tactics may have alienated
them.
All Bets Of
Frank Hague, Smiths floor man.
sger and national committeeman.
is working Loyalty fcs Roosevelt. Al
though he told the convention dele
gates that Roosevelt could not carry
the state, he since has predicted a.
Roosevelt plurality of 100000. Re-
publicans insist they will squeeze
through by a narrow margin.
Indications have been that de-
spite all polls, that the Democrats
would vim the state, but all bets are
OF since Smiths speech, according
to private expressions Of men
around Hague himself.
Hoover's invasion Monday also
may help him. although the Demo-
Gratis are planning to send into this
territory such conservatives as Owen
D. Young and Melvin A. TrayIor to
counterfeit the effect of Are o,,t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY

Beech Grove Town Hall to Be Scene
of Party Meeting.
A Democratic rally will be held in
the Beech Grove town hall at 8
tonight with several speakers and
entertainment on the program.
The speakers will include Charles
Schlosser, attorney; Albert Walls
man, nominee for state representa-
tive, and Frank Manley, Democratic
worker. Verne Pierson, district
Democratic leader, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
AUTO SHOW DATE SET

Annual Exposition VIII Be Held
Feb. 4 to ii at Playground.
Annual show of the Indianapolis
Automobile Trade Association Will
be held Feb to IL, inclusive. at ths
state Playground, it is announced By
! Z. q. Henry, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

For the last two years, apollo
gists for Watson have been telling
Negroes that he did not want to vote
pressure upon him, as majority
for Parker, and did so only because
leader in the senate, was exerted by
the White House" White said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

Editor Times
TN your issue of Oct. II, under the
4 heading Of "You Say It." read
an article signed by certain John
Phillips" in which he endeavors to
express his unjust and unfair view
and criticism. as well as the worthi-
ness of Five to Receive Italian
Medals
Mr.. Phillips took the liberty of
attacking the worthiness OF these
FIVE men receiving these medals for
their work in advancing Italian cul-
ture in indianapolis. Mr., Phillips
also has gone far enough in this
! erroneous statement to question DR..
Iapenta's discrimination who, In
behalf of the Italian government,
presented these medals to men who,
for thirty or more years, kept the
flower of Italian culture alive
through many patriotic celebrations,
and who, under his guidance and
assistance, rendered great services
in the allied cause during the World
war.
The fact that these five gentle
men are not college graduates or
financiers clearly shows that Italy,
and the worthy and accredited Of
ficers OF the king, are on the alert
to reward merit and virtue to any
worthy citizen. Though q man be
4 cook, tailor, or fruit vender,
this fact does not necessarily rob
him of many altruistic virtues so
often lacking in some of our more
elevated, or so-called higher class
citizens.
The good work done in this city
by our good friend and priest of
the Holy Rosary church, Father
Priori, is known to every Italian, as
we'll as every American in Indian
apolis, and needs no confirmation
from Mr.. Phillips. Therefore, the
fact that these five worthy Italians
were recently honored, does not OF
itself, in the least, indicate that
Father Priori was sighted in his
recognition.
Mr.. Phillips evidently is not &C
quainted with the Italian situation
in Indianapolis For his informa-
ton. and for that of others, the best
OF harmonious and friendly spirit
exists among the Italians of Indi-
annapolis. Now. Mr.. John Phillips.
whoever you are. let us continue to
show DR.. Lapenta that, instead "of
failing miserably." we rely on his
good judgment in his choice of
worthy citizens to whom meritOri-
Gus recognition is due.
FRANK L. MARITIME.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
The Days Political Roundup

nomy, because every penny that is
spent over thta figure will be sub
jected to close scrutiny by the tax
payers, he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27

the body on the injured limb
continually.
{ Don't pick the injured person
up and permit the broken arm
to dangle. That dangling back
and forth causes a secondary in
jury that may prove more Sc
we're than the original fracture,
for it cuts into blood vessels and
nerves. DR.. Darrach said.
=
A CHILD run over in the
N street is better left in the
street than carried in the fashion
that many persons carry them. I
know one society for prevention of
auto accidents which showed a
poster of a patrolman carrying a
child with the broken arm dang
ling. There's nothing nerciful
about that poster" he sco1ed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
Makes Everything but Living
b. United Press

By United Press
NEWPORT, Tenn, Oct. pa
carpenter here advertises himself tc
the world: I'VE make everything
here but living"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
Is Your Column
You Say 1t
Be Your Own CoIumniSt;
This Page Is Wide Open
for Your Views.

LuktVr dtWt6-
TN answer to Henry Ford's article
Il in the indianapolis News OF Oct.
20. rating Herbert Hoover as an
equal or better President than
Abraham Lincoln. we realize that
this is some more of his talk for
himself and the big boys in the
money market.
Abraham Lincoln was a true
, friend TO the masses, worked
against the slave driver, and never
quit until he freed the slaves. If the
voter thinks that Hoover is acting
on behalf of the poor, as Abraham
Lincoln did, then will give Henry
Ford credit for being smart man,
but Ford, in politics, like Hoover,
was first a Democrat and sailed the
ship Of peace in the Woodrow Will
son administration and Herbert
Hoover was a Democrat at that
time.
But Henry Ford shouldn't think
every poor person too dumb to
figure this out without his advice
on how to vote Let us poor voters
figure for ourselves and vote for
Franklin d. Roosevelt and be freed
from bondage.
AN HONEST THINKER.
Editor Times-
CONSIDERABLE front page emo
~ ton is being spent on Florida
prison outrages. To be front page
news, it must be an extreme case
We have many inside page similar
cases right here at home, but poll
tics and advertising are crowding
the inner pages. Remember. ex-
cept for the grace of God, or fate,
as you choose, you are the victim
Of such injustice. Our laws are to
blame.
We hear much regarding disre-
spect and disregard for law. Can
it be that law is not worthy of our
honor and worship? Do not be too
hasty in criticism of our lawmakers.
The poor devils are doing the best
they can.
A dozen years ago they passed a
law. At the time it was hailed as
saving the country. but after fair
trial we still are divided on justice
Of this law.
Our old religions do not appear
TO cover the situation, but there is
a rainbow in the sky and the two
brightest bands of light in this new
faith are temperance and tolerance
/. in all things.
FORREST MOREHART.
Editor Times
TT is not yet too rate for the
i idiots, which Hoover, on May
T. 1912, in the Mining Magazine,
called the average working class, to
brush away partisan cobwebs from
their credulous minds.
If the coming four years under
sound Jeffersonian principles, which
President Hoover said Cr ghost
story tone of voice. would mean
ruin, then what in the name OF
logic would four more years OF the
most evasive President in the United
States history do TO us?
If the citizens who want a gov
eminent for the people after ex-
-periencing the last four years OF
inefficient leadership and unfulf1lled
promises will not vote for any party
other than the G. o. p, then l
would like to ask just what would
have to happen to this country be-
fore they would change their mind?
If nothing can penetrate this OBJ
stinate bigotry, perhaps our system
of electing leaders is wrong, so why
not abolish the other parties and
crown Hoover as the first Amer
lean king and appoint such poll
ticians as Jim Watson as king
testers, thereby saving the enormous
expense of future elections?
P. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
'TRIFL ES' SOLVE DEATH RIDDLES
Faiutet Cleo Gives Keyto Crime Chief of Ne7c 70,

Chief Norris calls the morgue his
Country Club, and here he fools around
With various assortments Of human
fragments. Here also is the scene to-
day of. his last conversation with Earl
Sparkling.
And as he talks, there unfold the
mysteries of the Greek card game. of
the green hat. of the baby in an
oven. Epochs all in a great career Of
public service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-27
BY EARL SPARKLING
Times StaH Writer

ITEM: On the night of March
Il 9. 1929, a laundryrnan named
Isidore Fink was found shot dead
in his laundry at AZ East 133d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
Dunn, Eilers
 in "Dance Team
Palace Presents Popular Stars in Great Human
 Roles

Chased by many critics as the wonder team of the year." a classification they rightfully de- serve following their remarkably human characterizations in Bad Girl' and lover the Hill," James Dunn and Sally Eilers make their third screen appearance together in the leading roles of Dance Team," the Fox Film version of Sarah Addington's popular novel, which will be the feature attrac- ton at the Fox-Poli Palace theater beginning Sunday.
 Few film players in recent years have leaped to fame so rhetorical ly as have these two youngsters. To find 8 suitable parallel one must go back to the silent days when Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell rose overnight from utter obscurity to the heights of fame in their first teaming picture. "Seventh Heaven" And strange as 1t may seem, it was the same director who directed Janet and Charlie in their first picture Frank Borzage, who directed the
 photoplay that lifted Sally and Jimmy to stardom.
 Previous to the filming of Bad Girl" Miss Eilers was just a pleasing and capable ingenue in the eyes of Hollywood executives. True, she had played leading parts in "Quick Millions" and "The Black Camel" but no one consid- cred her a potential star. And
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
At the Strand Starting To-day.

Dunn was not even known in the screen capital. He had just ar- rived, having been signed in New York for the specific part of the good son in lover the Hill." Quite by chance they came under the keen eye of Borzage just as did Gaynor and Farrell, several years before, and as is so often the case history repeated itself.
 In their new picture, Dance Team," Dunn and Miss Eilers are said to have the same type roles as they had in their previous suc- cess, the human flesh and blood boy and girl whom you would meet in the ordinary walks of life. And like ever so many other young sters they are fired with the am- bitions of youth, which carry them through a series of disappoint- success as dancing team. But problems of the heart, of riches and of vanity, all of which add to the humanness and drama of the film.
 Minna Gombell, who played with Dunn and Miss Eilers in Bad Girl" heads the large supporting cast of Dance Team," which also includes Edward Crandall, Harry Beresford, Nora Lane, Ralph Mor- gan and Claire Maynard The screen play was written by Edwin Burke, whose adaptation and dia- log aided so greatly in making Bad Grip the sensational hit 1t was. The new film was directed by Sidney Lanfield.
 The supporting program will be Thelma Todd and Zazu Pitts com edy "War Mamas" Fox Movietone News and novelties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. JANUARY l6 I9sz
Deluxe Bill
 at the Strand
Seven Acts of Vaudeville
 and First Run Picture

Warner Brothers Strand theater has another entertainment treat for patrons of this popular vaude- vile house to-day and tomorrow.
 Another deluxe seven act bill of the worlds finest vaudeville and a dandy talking screen feature pie ture round out a program of en- tertainment that cannot be equal- led anywhere else in the state.
 The stage show opens with Bert and Lary, "The Two Bookies" in an amusing novelty offering. Gene Carralo, "The Personality Enter tainer" follows with a song, dance and comedy offering that is new and pleasing.
 oddities of 1892" has an act that fans and Fred Ardath and Com- titled Your old Pal Freddie. Ardath is one of the most popular entertainers to ever come to Wa and off stage.
 Harry and Dan Bowling have a new vaudeville stunt offering in
 &ult IOuF CtdlllhB anu 9hS- Kerness and Chevey in Pals To The End" will vie with them for laughs with their clever act.
 Carroll's Musical Comedy Revue "A Broadway show Tn Miniature" is one of the finest acts of its kind on the vaudeville stage to-day and has been booked for its local ap- pearance at great expense. If Strand patrons voice their approv- al of acts of this type the man. agement will book several others that have been recently reviewed.
 The talking screen feature pic- ture is "A House Divided" starring Walter Huston, Helen Chandler and Douglas Kent. This dramatic hit is now playing to capacity houses in New York at the Broad way theater.
 Starting Monday another deluxe double feature picture program will be presented headed by the first run showing of Maker of Men" starring Jack Holt, Joan Marsh and Richard Cromwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
Stanwyck in
 Her Greatest State Offers Dramatic Star in Forbidden

There is something awe-inspir- ing about 8 lifetime devotion - a love that burns in steady flame through years of heartache as well as joy. Such a devotion is a rare and beautiful thing and is the sub ject presented tenderly, lovingly, exquisitely in Forbidden" the Columbia picture that without a doubt is the greatest thing Bar bara Stanwyck has done. And this is no small thing to say, for Miss Stanwyck has never given any thing but a true and inspired per- formance. Her career has been short and not in any way attended by circus publicity stunts, yet she ranks among the greatest emo tional actresses of the screen on sheer merit and performance.
 Forbidden" opened this after noon at the Warner Bros State theater, where it remains until Tuesday night. So moving was Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
Famous Stars
 Week-Garden
Shearer, Montgo m cry, Crawford and Tibbett
 on Program

Next week at the New Garden is to be called famous star week and
 you will see Norma Shearer, Rob- ert Montgomery, Joan Crawford,
 Buster Collier, Leo Carrillo, Law
 renee Tibbett, Lupe Velez, Kay Francis, William Boyd, Key May
 nard, Bert Wheeler and Robert
 Woolsey among others and a fine program has been arranged for
 each change presenting these re-
 spective stars in one of their best
 pictures. For Sunday only is "Pri-
 vate Lives" with Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery. Here's a
 record-breaker Q sure cure TOT
 the blues the laugh liniment for depression arches. The fastest smartest widest . screamingest comedy yet to
 reach stage or screen -. adapted
 from Noel Cowards Broadway smash hit. The companion fea- ture is Sporting Chance with Bus ter Collier and Claudia Dell. Mon- day and Tuesday is This Modern Age" with Joan Crawford and Neil Hamilton. The answer to the ques- ton of a million mothers, "Should I play around with my daughter ?
 The screens most gorgeous girl in
 story of modern love as up-to- the-minute as a flapper's eye brows. The companion feature is The Guilty Generation with Leo Carrillo and Constance Cummings. We ask you in justice to yourself v, ot +o v,ioo if Cop1inp WadnaSdaV and Thursday Is The Cuban Love
 Song with Lawrence Tibbett and
 Lupe velez. Take 8 trip with us to
 the land of romance under Cuban i skies, to laugh and love and thrill
 to the strains of the glorious
 Cuban Love Song." Here's the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
"Over the Hill"
 Lyric Feature
Dunn and Eilers Starred in
 CellulOid HeartthrOb

When the Fox dramatic produc- ton, lover The Hill," opens at the Lyric theater tomorrow local mov- iegoers will SC Q photoplay that has a history of It's own and that serves in its present version as a short sage of Hollywood. It brings to- gether the past and the present, the stars of today and star of yesterday.
 Fresh from their triumph in Bad Girl" James Dunn and Sally Eilers appear in the romantic leads, while in the beloved role of Ma" Shelby Is player whose fame goes all the way back to "The Birth Of A Nation" She is Mae Marsh, who at the persuasion of Mir Winfield Sheehan, Fox vice. president and general manager in charge of production, undertook the assignment of shepherding of flock of cinema children after years spent in raising her own small brood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

The exploits of Dunn and Miss Eilers are too fresh in the minds of the picture public to require much explanation and repetition Suffice to say. both sprang out of the void as true stars should talk ing the world by surprise by their vivid performances in Bad Girl"
 And the name of Miss Marsh, while not so fresh as her two co- stars, is still revered in the minds of true movie fans.
 Miss Marsh has never been ab- sent from the thoughts of Holly wood studio councils. Time and again she has been solicited to come and play roles that cried for her iricomparable touch. But 1t was not until she read the script of lover The Hip that she again felt the urge of the screen. In support of James Dunn, Miss Eilers and Miss Marsh are James Kirkwood, Claire Maynard, Edward Crandall, William Pawley, Olin Rowland and Joan Peers. The film was directed by Henry King.
 Our co-feature, Buck Jones in Border Law" A western picture that is full of thrills.
 Today we are showing a double program. Buzz Bartere in "Hu- man Target" and Will Rogers in Ambassador Bill," and tonight is country store-nfght--free chicken and eats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

1 Stanwyck's performance of a wom- an who sacrificed her own ambi- tions to be the secret power behind a mans success that there was not a dry eye in the house. She makes Lulu such @ real woman, torn be- tween two desires but, in the end, helpless against her great love, that you never lose your respect and admiration for her courage. Adolphe Menjou proves, if such proof is needed, that he can be more than the gay boulevardier. He gives 8 splendid characteriza- tion of Bob Grover, the lawyer who indulges in a irritation while on a vacation trip without his wife. But this filtration turned into love he could not live without. His wife he could not, in fairness, leave, for she was permanently crippled as a result of an automobile accident that was due to his own drunken careless ness. His duty was to her. but his love and devotion were for Lulu, who played so great Q part in a career that finally led to a gover- norship.
 Ralph Bellamy IS VlVlu ana forceful as the newspaper editor who is the enemy of Grover and little realizes the part he will play in the affairs of Lulu, whom he loves, when he pushes an investi- gatino into the private life of the governor.
 Frank Capra wrote the story and directed Forbidden" and in both instances has done a clever and finished job. He can take the simplest characters and the most natural situations and invest them with 8 glamor, a poignancy and a power that makes them vital drama. Columbia has beautifully mounted the picture and some ex- cellent performances are given by Dorothy Peterson, Myrna Fres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

surprise picture of the year. The second feature is the False Ma donna with Kay Francis, William Boyd and Conway Tearle. She plays false with everything in life, until mother-love melts her steel heart. For Friday and Saturday Is Ken Maynard in Range Law and Cracked Nuts with Bert Wheeler
 nd Robert Woolsey. Pyroloid is given to ladies on Tuesday. China and Robert Woolsey, Pyroloid is every Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16
DOZEN" LEMONS

Red Wing, Minn.--Mrs M. Buch- holz has a lemon tree that pro- duces dozen one" lemons. The fruit of this tree is so named for it's size. The lemons weight about a pound and a. half, as compared with the ordinary four-ounce lemons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

holtz, a charming natural baby, Charlotte V. Henry, Thomas Jeff ferson and others. "Forbidden" is a picture one should be forbidden to miss!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-16

Damascus, in Syria, the oldest city in existence, was founded be- fore 2500 B. c.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Marriage Licenses.

James G. Robinson, ~ and Rosa L.
Thornton. 49, Rev. Augustus Lewis =,
William T Lawrence, 26, and Maude M
Smith, 10; Rev. William PlerpoirIt T1.,r,o "
FLETCHER. 2i Rev. Paul !. Dousherty.
Willie Jacobs. %, and Rosie Key 10; Rev.
Louis Jones, a.. and Rosie Reid. 81; Rev,
l. Archia hJHIn James. 27, and Elnore Perneli. 20;
H1S Frank h n Bethel. Bethel rs. virginia Highlands
Va. and Clara S. Friedley, rs. Pittsburgh
Pa; Rev. L. j. Shehan. ,x-,-
10. both OF Baltimore. Md; Rev G. Sil-
Herbert Jasper. "a. and Edna Cant. "a;
Rev. w L. WASHINGTON.
Donald v: CuthreIl' 81 and Agdrey Vs Rev u
Richard Martin. 81. and Elsie watkins
20; Rev. B. F. Hall
Edward E. Brewell, %, and Edna
Henry. 20. both Of Philadelphia, Pa Rev
Ralph F. Lozier. .jr:. SO. and Sarah M
Tomlin. 2s, both of carrollton' Mo- Rev.
Abraham Barber, "a. and Harriette Rosen-
stein "a. both of Baltimore, Md; Rev
Paul D. Thorpe. 81. Richmond, Va. and
Ollie H. Wilson, 81, Danville. Va; Rev. John
victor H Vaughan. 27. and Willie M
Finn, both of Richmond. Va Rev j. J
Gilman L. Parater. jr., %. and Dorothy
Dick, %; Rev. William J. Sweeney.
William a Schwartz. ~. and Estellf
Joseph Flerf IS. and Annie j. Baronello.
%; Rev. J. L. Kilkenny.
Norman L. Hoyle "a and Dosir A. Lam
bert, 26; Rev. Raphael NJ. Burke.