davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Wages and Labor

For the principle of high wages,
the shorter working week and work
day for government and private en-
ployment.
For legislation designed to stimu-
late, encourage, and assist in home
building.
Restriction of immigration on the
basis of present laws.
Commends the constructive work
Of the United States department of
labor.
Collective bargaining recognized
and approved; also other laws to aid
and protect labor.
We commend the constructive
work of the United States employ
ment service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

Here's one of the smartest and
most becoming models Paris has
sent us this season. The becoming
neckline, so cool and lovely suits
miss or matron
1t is smart in sheer crepe print
topped by plain sheer crepe. 1t
meets many daytime needs. 1t has
especial appeal for the business
woman,
Style No, Asa is designed for sizes
Is, 10, 20 years, 36, 3S, 40 and AZ
inches bust.
Printed and plain crepe silk is
conservatively smart.
For real summary wear, sheer
batiste in gay polka dots, a sheer
linen tweed and tubbable silks are
decidedly chic and practical.
Size So requires 33s yards of 80
inch material with IL yards of 80
inch contrasting.
Our Summer Fashion Magazine
will help you economic.
Price Of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern, Is cents in
stamp or coin (coin is preferred
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Child Welfare

Continuation of child welfare
work in all its phases.
Fullest protection of property
rights and adequate educational
and health facilities for Indians.
Reorganization of government
bureaus through legislation which
will give the President the required
authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Prohibition

For modified eighteenth amend
ment which would let states handle
the prohibition problem for them
selves under the protection and
control Of the federal government.
The wise use of all natural re-
sources freed from monopolistic
control; also the conservation of oil
by coordination of effort through
the states, the producers and the
federal government.
Maintenance of equal opportunity
and rights for Negro citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Agriculture

Republican administrations have
passed legislation promoting CO.
operatives and farm credit. Party
has redeemed pledges of 1928 for
farm tariffs, and creation of fed
eral farm board.
The farm board has increased CO.
operating marketing and made
credit available. American farmer
has received higher prices for his
products than the farmer of any
competing nation.
Republican party also made pos
sible loans to drought areas, pro-
vided employment by road building,
developed inland water system and
recapitalized federal land banks.
The party pledges itself to revise
tariffs to maintain parity of pro-
lection to agriculture with other
industry.
The time has come for recon-
sideration of tax systems, federal,
state and local, relieving unjust
burdens.
The fundamental problem of
American agriculture is the con-
troll of production to such volume
as will balance supply with demand.
The Tariff
Adequate tariff protection par
ticularly is essential. The tariff
commission promptly should in
veStigate individual commodities
affected by currency depreciation,
and report to the President any in
crease in duties found necessary to
equalize domestic with foreign
costs of production.
Policy Of a flexible tariff, giving
power to the President to modify
rates is supported.
We favor the extension of the
general Republican principle of
tariff protection to natural resource
industries, including products of
farms, forests, mines and oil wells
with compensatory duties on the
manufactured and refined products
thereof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
InsuIor Affairs

FsSors the existing status of
Self-government for the territory of
Hawaii and administration of its
government by bona -fide residents.
Inclusion of Puerto Rico in all
legislative and administrative
measures enacted or adopted by
congress or otherwise for the eco
nomic benefit of citizens of the
mainland; all island administrative
officials to be qualified by at least
five years of bona-fde residence.
Widest possible territorial self
government in Alaska and selection
so far as possible of bona -f1de res
idents for positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, June 16.-"The supremely important prob
lem that challenges citizens and governments alike is to
break the back of the depression the
life of the nation and bring and relief
the thousands of American families that sorey afflicted
points out the introduction the Republican platform for
1892
"The people themselves can and will work out the cure
1t is task to assist that recovery"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
JobLess Relief

The relief problem is of state and
local responsibility.
For an emergency relief fund to
be loaned to any state on showing
of actual need.
Opposed to federal government
entering directly private charity and
direct relief to the individual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
RGcketeering

Development of the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence seaway.
Continuation of federal co-opera-
ton with the states in the building
OF roads III accordance with our
needs and resources.
Enactment of rigid penal laws that
will aid the states in stamping out
the activities of gangsters, racket
GERS and kidnapers.
Continuation of the warfare
against the illicit narcotic traffic
and the spread of drug addiction.
Approval of civil service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Home Loans

For system of federally super
vised home loan discount banks,
making possible long-term credits
on more favorable and stable terms.
For everything possible to relieve
the present inequitable tax burden
on the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

World Court; Arms

America should join the world
courts influence.
Maintenance of/our navy on the
basis of parity with any nation is
fundamental policy to which the
Republican party is committed.
We support the essential prin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Banking LoWS

For revised banking laws, more
stringent supervision and broader
power in supervising authorities.
For requiring reports of and sub
jecting to thorough and periodic ex-
aminations bank affiliates partici-
pating in operations illegal for the
banks.
For an international conference
on silver, monetary and exchange
problems and commodity prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Economy; the Dollar

Prompt and drastic reduction OF
public expenditure and resistance to
unessential appropriations
For the gold standard and against
imitation to protect the dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
programs Be

some legislative programs be
enacted.
The Republican party faces tbs
future unafraid
With courage and confidence in
ultimate success, We will strive
against the forces that strike at
ours social and economic ideals, our
political institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Foreign Affairs

For protecting national interests
and policies wherever threatened, but
at the same time promoting common
understanding without alliances or
foreign partnerships.
For facilitation of world inter-
course, freeing commerce from un-
necessary impediments. settling in
ternational difficulties by con-
citation and methods of law, and
eliminating war as national policy.
For equality of treatment be-
tween nations great and small and
the most favored nation" principle
to develop international trade.
Pacific; Latin-America
The President and secretary of
state have maintained a just bal
ance between Japan and China,
firmly avoiding ENHANCEMENT, but
unfolding established international
policies and treaty rights and inter
ests of the United States.
Favors United States calling an
international conference in case of
any threat of -fulfillment of
Article 2 of the Kellogg BRAND pact.
No imperialistic ambitions in
Latin America, but only promotion
of welfare and common interest of
independent nations in the western
hemisphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Sponsor Benefit Dance

AL Hands Rhythm Rascals" or
chestra will sponsor a benefit dance
tonight in the Stockman Dance
Studios, Sixteenth and Illinois
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

ciples Of the national defense and
the air corps act. The army of
the United States has reached the
irreducible minimum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Care of Veterans

Increased hospital facilities have
been provided. payments in compen-
Sation have more than doubled, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
PIMPLES GO--SEIN CLEARS
Using INVISIBLE zEMQ

In surprisingly short time such
skin troubles as Pimples, Rashes and
Blemishes disappear when soothing,
antiseptic ZEMO is used. For twenty
years soothing, cooling ZEMO has
relieved itching skin and has seldom
failed to clear away unsightly and
annoying skin irritations. For clear,
smooth, healthy skin depend on clean,
antiseptic ZEMO. All druggists 35c,
soc and Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Washington s
Players

What Various Organizations Are
Doing and Propose to Do.
PASSION PLAY"-St. Dominic's.

PASSION PLAY"-St. Dominic's.
HRARTER," by Rev. Urban Nagle.
o. P, prize winning play of
the Longmans, Green Drama League,
is to have its Washington premiere at
st. Dominic's Auditorium Tuesday eve
ming February 16.
OF 127 plays submitted in the 1928
contest Of the Drama League, Father
Nagles unusual drama of the Passion
received the first award. During the
past two years Barter" has had over
100 performances, by some 80 casts,
both amateur and professional
Although the play has achieved ire
mendous success in the United States,
Ireland and Australia, it is the singular
privilege Of the local cast to have the
author, Father Nagle, o. p, present
during the rehearsals to interpret the
action OF the play.
Barter" has its setting in the "a
hours preceding the death Of Christ.
AS the plot unfolds, love Is bartered
for high place, respectability for power
and Christ Is bartered for mankind.
The play Is said to give new in
sight into the character Of Judas. The
author has introduced true but novel
character, the mother Of Judas, typical
of motherhood. Unaware Of the truth
concerning the betrayal, she Is pathetic
in the praise Of her boy, although harsh
in her condemnation Of the person who
would think of selling "one so good
so like to God himself" Ardently she
desires that her boy will be able to lay
his hands on the betrayer.
Barter" Is said to be stirring and
beautiful and to embody surprising
variety Of stimulating elements Its
treatment is humanity logical yet dig
nifed. the action never sinking to the
morbid.
The arrangements for the production
Of Barter" are under the personal di-
rection Of the Very Rev. r. M. Burke,
o. P, pastor Of ST. Dominic's Church.
To give this religious drama a proper
setting the auditorium has undergone
complete transformation. A new stage
has been erected which affords ample
space and equipment and compares IA
vorably with that OF modern thester.
Special care and attention has been
given to the lighting effects.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Uow,RD-Buck and Bubbles.

HOWARD-Buck and Bubbies.
CTARTING today, the Howard
Theater offers for the week Buck
and Bubbles, versatile comedy stars,
who were a riot during the New York,
run of the Ziegfeld "Follies" They ap-
reared in the New York cast of the
"Follies" along with Helen Morgan and
Ruth Etting, but, like Miss Morgan and
Miss Etting, did not appear on tour
with the Ziegfeld show.
Buck and Bubbles had long been
feature on the Keith vaudeville circuit
when they were inducted into the Fol
lies" where they scored the success That
established them as stars in their own
right.
Buck and Bubbles have a company OF
picked entertainers for their new revue,
numbering 60, including Chick Webb
and his az little chicks" formerly
feature Of the RoSeland ball room, on
Broadway, and Harriet Galloway, the
Dig-a-Doo girl of Lew Leslles BLACK
birds"
The new Buck and Bubbles show is
described as revelation of contagious
rhythm. cackling comedy, dazzling
dancing, scorching band syncopationS,
torch tunes with vocal and mu. 1 melo-
dies and Buck and Bubbles driving the
blues away with their original and wise
cracking comedy.
Special midnight performances on
Tuesday and Friday are announced.
Reserved seats will be placed on sale
TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1932-02-07


headed an all-star cast from the Play
erS some years ago, but that produc-
ton did not leave New York.
The School for Scandal has had
repeated revivsls for hundred and
fifty years. with always the names Of
the foremost actors of the period In
the casts found among the old play
bills. Like Shakespeare's works, the
Sheridan comedy has been played by
almost every actress Of prominence.
But unlike the works of the celebrated
bard, THE School for Scandal" al
though old in years, seems just as fresh
and modern today as any of the con-
temporary works of the theater. 1t
deals with phase Of life untjmed and
Interchangeable through the ageS-gossip
and scandal among society
Miss Barrymore Is supported by a
cast which includes Walter Gilbert. Nc
Kay Morris, Charles H. Crocker-King,
Beatrice Terry, Harry Plimmer. Anita
Rothe, William Kershaw, A. G. An
drews, Arthur Treacher, Charles Ro-
mano and Miss Barrymore's youngest
son, John Drew Colt.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
All-Star Schedule for
Local Movie Palaces
Each Theater Screens at Least One Bll-lopper
Vaudeville Brings Some Worth-W hlle Num-
bers-picture Stories of Real Quality
INV "Th. cuant witness

FOx-"The Silent witness"
TIME famous play OF the stage.
THE Silent witness" featuring
Lionel Atwill in the role ne
l. created on the stage, Ihe
screen attraction at the FOX
Theater this week. In the Supporting
case is a washington boy, weldon Hey-
burn. known to his friends mere as
Evening star., 1932-02-07
COLUMBIA-"Nata Hari."

CARBO and Ramon Novarro are CO.
~ starred in "Mata Hari," one of
Metro Goldwyn- Mayors most ambitious
productions, at the Columbia Theater
this week.
"Mata Hari" is the story Of exciting
adventures and loves Of a famous World
War spy and her eventual trial and
punishment for having cost many thou
sand lives of the allied troops. Garbo
has the title role, with Novarro playing
the part Of the woman's only true love.
Lionel Barrymore. who was awarded
the academy prize for the finest per-
formance in 1881, and Lewis Stone have
important parts. Karen Morley, Alec
Francis and others are members of a
notable cast.
Selected short subjects surround the
feature picture.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
EsCUDERo, FAMOUS GYPSY.

NINCENTE EsCUDERO. the Spanish
gypsy who long since won Europe
and only now has created a sensation in
New York in his first appearance in this
country, will make mis- debut in Wash
ington Tuesday, February Is.
The Spanish embassy it is claimed,
has shown keen interest in his coming
and will entertain for him while he IS
here. Latin American countries repre-
sentatives also have shown enthusiasm
over his coming,
Evening star., 1932-02-07
"HOLLYWOOD HOMES" !"

CHATTING the week on st. Valen-
- tine day with a matinee-and that
means next Sunday February IA
Manager Lake of the Gayety announces
the presentation of Hollywood HOMES.
With 'Cherie,'" one of the bright and
merry connections of modern burlesque.
whose reputation has been sufficiently
established to let the fact of its ap-
pearance go without further embel!ish-
ment.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
STAGE and Screen Attractions This Week

NAT1oNAI-Walter Hampden in "Cyrano Opens tomorrow
evening.
BE1AsCO-Fred Stone, Smiling Faces" Opens tomorrow
evening.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Berlin, 1881"
Maurice Chevaier performance only. evening.
ON THE SCREEN.
FOX-"The Silent Witness" This afternoon and evening.
COIUMBIA-"Mata Hari" This afternoon and evening.
xETT11s-Kate Smith, Girl From the Rio"
and evening.
EARIE-"Taxi!" This afternoon and evening
p1ArTO-Michael Mary This afternoon and evening.
pA1ACE-"Tomorrow and Tomorrow" This afternoon and
evening
IITAN-Husbands Holiday" This afternoon and
evening.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Coming =
Attractions
ETHEL BaRRYMoRE-Feb. Is.

ETHEL BARRYMORE-Feb. Is.
ETHEL BARRYMORE, who is ap-
pearing for the first time on tour
as Lady Teazle in Sheridan's cele-
brated satirical comedy, THE School
for Scandal" is coming to the Shubert-
Belasco Theater for a week, commenc-
ing Monday night, February Is.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
Caeney as a Taxi Driver.

oS "a S@NA
THE setting OF "Taxi!" James Gag
ney'S new picture at the Earle,
is that part Of New York City
which lies between Thirty-fourth and
Fortieth streets, west of Eighth avenue
The characters are the younger gen
Grafton" Of that noisy, overcroWded sec
tion. They are not crooks or gangsters
but honest, Woodworking young peo-
pie who live their lives to the fullest
obeying the tenets of their own moral
and ethical codes as religiously as do
their more fortunate brothers and sis
ters on Park avenue.
The role played by Cagney Is said to
be peculiarly suited to him, although
representing a radical departure from
the roles that have brought him his
celebrity.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

"Spanny I'll aims
THE Silent Wit
ness" concerns a
father who so
loved his son that
he stood trial for
murder in his
place. Only the
Intervention Of fate
prevents him from
being sent to his
doom, though he Is
an innocent man.
Lionel At W ! ],
distinguished star
Of the theater, Is
a resident of Wash
ington. His sup
porting cast in
cludes Greta MIS-
gen Helen Mack
Evening star., 1932-02-07

The engagement
marks anot h e r
high point in the
local d r q m attic
sea son, for 1t
m c an S that OUR
foremost a C t ress
will be seen in q
play univei sally
recognized as one
of the finest acting
comedies of the
English language.
Miss Barrymore
p l a y e d " T h e
School for Scandal"
on one other oc-
casion when she
and her distin-
guiShed uncle. the
Evening star., 1932-02-07

THE Fox announces for next week
l. "Cheaters at Play" as its screen
feature. with Thomas Meighan, Char
lotte Greenwood and other notables in.
It's cast, and the Fanchon- Marco "Haci-
enda' idea as its stage attraction.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
PALACE-"Tomorrow and Tomorrow.
METROPOLITAN Holi-
day"

"HUSBAND'S HOLIDAY Is the cur
IL rent screen attraction at Warner
Bros Metropolitan Theater. Give
k'ook Vivienne Osborne and Charles
Alggles head the cast Of this Para
mount picture adapted from Ernest
Pascals novel and play, The Marriage
Bed"
Husbands Holiday" is the story Of
a husband who wants to shake off the
shackles OF matrimony to step out on
his own. Captivated by the charms of
a young girl town. he decides that
his new. romantic love must replace the
boresome stolidity of domestic exist
ence which has begun to get very much
on his nerves-and series Of dramatic
dilemmaS follow.
The program will include also Vita
phcne short, Her Wedding Nightmare, "
starring Thelma White and Fanny Wat
son; a song cartoon, "Red-headed
Baby" and the latest Paramount Sound
News
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Hampden'S m o S I
Ropular character.
No character in
dramatic literature
appeals more to the
imagination of men
and women than
this dauntless Gas
con who made the
great sacrifice for
the woman he
Ioved--the beauti-
5ul Roxans. Cyrano
gave of his wit, his
poetry and all the
surging emotion OF
his soul to win her
for the man she
loved, knowing that
his own passion
L.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
NEWMAN on Berlin, 1881"

Z NJ. NEWMAN, traveltalker, will
talk about and picture Berlin,
1881" this afternoon at the National
Theater with a new group of motion
and still color pictures that show how
living conditions have altered; much
that is new in architecture and art, the
most important being the new Pergamon
Museum. where after so years Of work
the original gate to Babylon, built in
COS BIC, has been brought piecemeal
and reconstructed. This, with the Per-
CANON Temple and the entrance to the
market at Milet in Asia Minor, form
three of the most remarkable reStora-
tions ever attempted in any country.
The lecturer will show also that, de-
spite the depression, the German capt.
tai rival Paris for gayety and its night
life. A feature will be the ever-popular
beer garden. where hundreds Of visitors
may comfortably enjoy marvellous or
chestras under cooling shade trees.
Berlin also looms large in the public
eve both as a city and as the capital
Of the German Republic, and included
in the itinerary is a visit to the mag
rifcent palace and gardens Of Potsdam'
Evening star., 1932-02-07
NATIONAL
Walter Hampden in "Cyrano."

Walter Hampden in "Cyran0.
n v WALTER HAMPDEN, tomorrow
a | evening. will bring to the
wv National Theater his cele-
brated production Of "Cyrano
de BergeraC" for four per-
4ormances-tomorrOW Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and a matinee
"wednesday afternoon.
The big-noSed Cyrano-poet, dueliSt,
great lover, great flghter-is easily Mr..
Evening star., 1932-02-07

BramWen Fletcher, Mary FORBES, Her
bert Mundin and Billy Bevan. The play
is by Jack De Leon and Jack Celestin,
the direction by Marcel Vernel and r.
L. Hough.
On the stage Fanchon and Marco
present their Dream House" idea, with
ODonnell and Blair Co, Masters and
Gauthier. Ben Omar, Louise Glenn and
the Sunkist Beauties.
KETTH'S-"Girl OF the Rio"
X ATE SMITH is honoring the "old
home town" at the very height Of
her sensational success, at R-K-O
Keith's this week.
The popular stage and radio star oc-
cupies the stellar spotlight in the
R-K-O vaudeville program. Al Abbott.
Chester Fredericks, Reynolds and
White and the Christensians are other
drawing cards.
On the screen Dolores Del Ria Is
presented in the perturbation Of David
BelascoS play production, The Dove" 4"
by Willard Mack For the screen
story the title has been changed to
The Girl of the Rio" The support
ing cast includes Leo Garlic. Norman
Foster, Ralph Ince and Frank Campeau.
Herbert Brenon directed.
EARLE-"Taxi"
JAMES CAGNEY, one OF the four
most popular male screen stars Sc
lected by Earle patrons in recent vot-
ing contest, will inaugurate the Feb
ruary leap year frolic at Warner Bros
Earle Theater this week. with his new
est screen drama "TaXi!", a Warner
Bros. -Vitaphone picture.
Taxi" is heralded as an example
Of the new action type picture, which
has Supplanted the gangster- crime
style on the screen. and also as a
revelation of the stars versatility as an
actor, dancer and wise-cracking char
acter. In Taxi" he is a mixture Of
seriousness and fun. Loretta Young
is featured opposite Cagney and the
supporting cast includes George E.
Stone, Guy Kibbee. David Landau, Ray
Cooke and Leila Bennett.
The vaudeville program, with two
headlinerS, Barto and Mann, comic
dancing stars of 1.-THE Vanities." and
Herman Timberg g. Co, including Herb
Timberg, Leo Chalzel. Audrey Parker
and Oliver Harris; also presents acts
by Margie Coates, singing songs; the
great YaCopis, Argentine acrobats and
Maxine Doyle, mistress of ceremonies,
together with Graham MacNamee,
news events new song cartoon,
"Bosco at the zoo," and an orchestral
prelude.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
"Stronger Sex" Stars
Headline in Theaters
Maurice Chevaler, Walter Hampton and Fred
Stone Top List of Local Attra ns-French-
man Appearing for Single Performance.

Babe Tobin, soubrette who can stop
anybody's show; George Brown, Bob
Ford and Walter Marion, character
PLAYER, with a chorus of 10 girls.