davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Relief Must Come

THIS country is in too serious a
i condition to be thrilled by purely
political strategy.
This country wants relief, regard
less of who gets the credit, and it
wants relief from nothing so badly
as the intolerable farce of prohi-
bition.
Without party, or unified lead
ership, this country has forced the
issue of prohibition to the top of
the list, only to find action blocked
by professional politicians.
Meanwhile, it is paying unprece-
dented taxes and putting up with
an unprecedented amount of official
corruption.
The burdens it is bearing cause it
to be sick and tired of the claptrap
with which it has been fed and of
the smart -alec maneuvering by
which its desire for relief is now
being thwarted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
nut in Chicago I was wondering
" Why it is so much more fun to

nut IN Chicago 1 was wondering
" why it is SO much more fun to
be around with Democrats than with
Republicans. The two parties are
recruited from about the same
groups of people, and yet there are
a zest and a buoyancy among the
friends of Thomas Jefferson that are
wholly lacking in gatherings of the
G. o. P.
am not referring only to the fact
that the second of the major con-
ventions provided far more excite
ment and columnar- material. Even
when not engaged in the serious
business of picking the wrong can
didate, Democrats lend color and
gayety to the scene
They carry more freaks with the
troupe, but also a greater number
of good fellows. There are fewer
stuffed shirts.
I finally decided that the thing
which has kept the Democratic
party young and charming is its
splendid record Of almost unbroken
defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Worse Luck Next Time

I HAVE a feeling that this fine
Il tradition is likely to be marred in
November, and in that case I fully
expect the next gathering of the
clan quite as dull and pompous as
any Republican convention.
Nothing Sharpens the wits and
sustains the morals of a politician
SO much as losing an election. With
one single exception, never have
attended convention in which I
was not heart and soul for the
crowd which took the beating.
And this feeling reached its
highest point at the precise mo-
ment that it became apparent that
the cause was hopeless.
To be sure, this may be a peculiar
quirk of my own, but I do not think
so. Walt Whitman, who had an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

Was that a gathering place for the
elite? Why we're twenty-seven boys,
habitues of that place, before juve-
nile court?
Liquor was served there, so testi-
mony of patrons show. But it was
not bought there, but brought there
by the habitues.
Still, beautiful Irvington never
had a saloon. Do you call such
places dry? Are they classed with
the speakeasies? Did a very young
girl come to harm from these pa
irons, all young boys?
May the Lord have pity on the
drys when they stand before the
bars of justice in the highest tri-
bunal of mercy. Will God judge
them on their temperance or by the
souls of the youth lost by such mar
row mindedness?
MRS. w. A. COLLINS,
SO North Hamilton Avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Public Turns SkeptiCaI

THERE was rejoicing throughout
l. the country when the Demo-
cratic party took the stand it did on
prohibition and when Governor
Roosevelt declared that he was for
it's stand 100 per cent.
A few days have served to change
that feeling to one of skepticism, all
because of the small minded course
Democratic leaders in congress have
pursued. That course has led thou
sands of people to believe that, eva
sive as the Republican attitude may
be, it is about as dependable as the
Democratic attitude.
If Democratic leaders in congress
go much farther in their short
sighted strategy, they will elect Mr..
Hoover. Thus far, they have proved
about his best campaign asset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
M TO-DAY 50
1884, Is The ~
{ WORLD WAR !
ANNIVERSARY
.&GHIoAGN
], loo, 900 AMERICANS IN FRANCE
July Is


July Is
ON July 10, 1918, General Peyton
~ c. March announced in Wash
ington that more than 100000
American troops were in France
and that more than 100000 Of them
were fit for actual combat.
On the western front. French
troops continued their "nibbling"
tactics at the German lines and
advances were reported in the
Longport- Corey area and in the
Antheuil district southeast of
Montdioier.
Greek forces defeated their Bull
garian opponents again in the Bal
kan campaign and advanced across
the StlIrma river.
President Wilson was given the
right to take over he telegraph
lines in the United States for dura-
ton of the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
And Also Robin Hood

IT so happened that I had con-
L feSSed to him that in adolescence
Richard the Lion Hearted was my
favor, te fictional character.
Why" said the doctor, don't
you take up some cause which seems
good to you and actually come QUE
for it and work for it? I feel sure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13


Association, and of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
MUCH that is fallacious has been
1V1 written relative to infection
during childbirth. The condition is
called puerperal Sepsis.
Sensational writer's in magazines
have shouted to the four winds that
the death rate of the United States
from this cause is worse than in
any other country in the world,
and that this is entirely due to
ignorance on the part of the people
and incompetence on the part of
the physician.
There is no real basis for such
statements.
Most intelligent American women
understand the nature of this con-
dition and American physicians to-
day are as competent as those to be
found anywhere in the~world.
The difficulty lies in the misun-
derstanding on the part of these
sensational writer's of two main
facts: First, American statistics
are kept in a manner different from
those in other countries, so that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
High Time for a Liberal Renaissance

The Chicago convention presents admirable
opportunity for the Democratic party to 60 liberal
and give us presidential campaign between the two
old parties which is not afront to the intelligence
Of even public-spirited moron.
The liberal tradition In American history has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter-
est!ng writers and are pre-
scented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Care Can Reduce Childbirth Infection

This is the second of four articles by
Dr., Fishbein on Maternity Mortality
The third will appear in Thursdays
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

that will help your insomnia. What
cause would you like to take up?"
Even though he was offering me
all the Kingdoms of the world and
a place in whatever harasSed outlaw
oand I might choose, it took me no
more than five seconds to decide.
I'D like" told him, ito work
for the absolute abolition of all race
prejudice of any sort and particu-
larly for the complete freedom of
the Negro"
1 forgot that the physician hap
pened to have been born in Ala
bama. He smiled dry grin and
spoke without enthusiasm. "Why
don't you pick a fight in which
you've got a chance to win?" he
said.
The Best Sort of Battle
A ND I told him that there we're
L N more things in heaven and
earth than were dreamed of in his
philosophy. 1t was no more than
reasonable to admit that man
with my particular kind Of liver
hardly would live to see the COM
ing of the great day.
But there are pleasant meadows
and high peaks which lie this side
of Jordan. Moses never got to the
promised land for which he led and
suffered, and so it would i'll befit
a mere camp follower to complain
at being put off a few miles short
of his destination.
One very considerable revolution
airy change has taken place in our
own lifetime The winning of the
vote for women was and still is
epoch making. Among my friends
were many of the militant Suifrag-
cites, and while the battle was on
I never knew group which lived
with greater joy and satisfaction.
But now they've won. Dcsde-
monas occupation is gone. These
women who led the fight are less
happy and contented. And yet, of
course, this tragic quietude of get
ting what you wanted can be
avoided.
The trick is simple. When you
pick good cause, go little fur
ther. Pick two.
Copyright. 1882. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
Daily Thoughts

Amend your ways and your do
ings and 1 will cause you to live
in this place.-Jeremiah 7;3.
Home is the grandest Of all in
titutions.-Spurgeon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

Great Telescopes Helped
1T is fair to say that mankind had
Il no realization of the immensely
of the universe until the twentieth
century.
1t was the work of a great group
of modern astronomers including
Frost himself and such men of Kap-
teyn, Shapley, Adams, Hale, Russell,
and others, that revealed the size
Of the universe.
Those men were aided by the great
modern telescopes, such instruments
as the 40-inch refractor at Yerkes
and the 60-inch and 100-inch re-
Electors at Mt Wilson.
Modern studies have shown us.
first of all the immensely of our
own galaxy or Milky Way. And,
second, they have shown us that
many of the spiral nebulae are
galaxies of stars at immense dis
tances from our own galaxy.
Our own galaxy, it is believed to-
day, is a collection of about 40000,-
100000 stars arranged in a great
disk like grindstone Or a watch.
The size of the galaxy can not be
given conveniently in miles. For a
measuring rod, we must use light
years, the distance which light
travels in one year. A ight-year
is 100000 miles. o
Diameter of the galaxy "along
the hands of the watch" is about
100000 light years. The short diam
eter, from the front to the back of
the watch" is about 10000 light
years
But the distances of the spiral
nebulae range from 100000 light
years up to more than a billion
light-years.
In recent studies of the spiral
nebulae, the light-year, large as it
is, has proved q cumbersome meas
uring rod
And so Shapley and Hubble have
suggested that astronomers adopt
a new unit equal to 100000 light
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

immensely of the Unirerse
Until the Twentieth Cen
tury.
DR. EDWIN B. FROST, who Just
~ has retired from the director
ship OF the famous Yerkes obServa-
tory, points out that the universe
has grown million times during
his lifetime.
He might have added, though
modestly kept from it, that he was
one of the modern pioneers who
has helped push Out the limits Of
the known universe.
1t is interesting to trace this
growth of the universe. From the
origin of the human race until 1909,
man viewed no more of the heavens
than could be seen with the naked
eye.
In early days, man not only I'M
dereStimated the size of the universe,
but he also undereStimated the size
of the earth. To the old Greeks in
a sort of soup-plate with Greece at
the center.
Centuries later, when Columbus
set sail on the Atlantic, he thought
that he would land on oriental
shores. He had no notion that
the American continent and the
Pacific ocean lay between him and
the land of India.
In 1909, Calico turned his first
little telescope upon the sky and the
heavens began to expand for man
kind
New sights swan into the view OF
mantle mountains of the moon.
the moons of Jupiter, the rings of
Saturn, the stars Of the Milky Way.
Calico once said that he had ex-
panded the universe, "a thousand
times beyond the conception of
former ages" but even he had no
notion Of the real size of the uni
verse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association, and of Hygeia. the
Health MaPazine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

Money not only goes farther in these days OF the
but it stays away longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

A few more of these big league baseball hstic en-
counters and they'll need a referee we'll as an UNI
pre at every game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ-

Mankind Had No Idea of the
immensely of the UniUerSe
Until the Twentieth Cen
tury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-13

Detroit judge has ordered a man not to speak to
his wife for two years That's nothing; lots of hus-
bands don't get a chance to get word in edge-wise
anyway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

was elected to succeed Eyenson as
trustee from the first ward. Other
officers elected are P. j. Forward,
trustee: O. H. Braaten. treasurer; D.
Bollinger, assessor: Walter Christen-
sen. clerk; B. A. Bard. justice of the
peace; and j. F.. Wenrick, marshal.
An astrologeI passes on the sue
cess of all marriage unions in Korea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
e
LICK HEADACHE?"

1T is not necessary to give-in
TO headaches. 1t is Just bit old
fashioned The modern woman who
feels headache coming on at any
time, takes some tablets of Bayer
Aspirin and heads it of.
Keep Bayer Aspirin handy. and
keep your engagements. Headaches,
systemic pains, come at inconven-
lent times. So do colds. You can end
them before they're fairly started if
you'll only remember this handy,
harmless form OF relief. Garry it in
your purse and insure your comfort
while shopping: your evenings
pleasure at the theatre. Those little
nagging aches that bring case Of
nerves" by day are ended in a
jiffy. Pains that once kept people
home are forgotten half an hour
after taking Bayer Aspirin! You'll
find these tablets always help. If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22

you get real aspirin, you'll get real
relief. In every package OF genuine
Baver tablets are proven directions
which cover headaches. colds,
sore throat. toothache. neuralgia,
ncuritis, sciatica, rheumatism, etc.
The tablets stamped Bayer won't
fail you. and can't harm you. They
don't deprcss the heart. They don't
upset the stomach. So take them
whenever you need them, and take
enough to end the pain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-22
REFLECTED AT HALLIDAY

Halliday, N D., March 22-All
Halliday officers, with the exception
of E. S. Evenson, who refused to be
candidate, were reelected to office at
the recent election. r. M Pippin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Movies Coming Attractions
Alharnbra Offers Six Hours tOLive' Warner Baxter Has Most
 Dramatic Role of Career

"Six Hours TO Live" which gives Warner Baxter the most dramatic role of his career on the screen, will be the film feature on the AL hambra theater's program, starting on Sunday.
 Briefly, 1t deals with a dramatic episode of International history, in which Baxter, as the representative of a small republic. successfully prevents the efforts of plotters to ruin his country and plunge the world into another disastrous war. The plotters succeed in accomplish ing Barter's death and are prepar- ed to go through with their nefar- ious scheme, when he re-appears the hand of death miracuiously stayed for six hours by the discov- cry of an eccentric old scientist, enacted by Marion.
 Whether he plays crook or a clubman, detective or a crimin- al, William Powell, is invariably the punctilious, perfectly hammered gentleman, the menace with a smile and charm. Whatever his re- cord in the eyes of the police, his standing in the drawing-room Is perfect. This is strikingly demon strated in zone Way Passage" the Warner Brothers production which opens a two-days' engagement at the Albhambra theater next week. with Kay Francis again teamed with William Powell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
Chevalier- -Arliss
 Star in Dual Bill
New Garden Books Enter- tainer and Actor on
 Screen

Poor Apache" "The Song of Paree," and How Are Your are titles of three numbers sung by Maurice Chevalier in Love Me Tonight" a Reuben Mamoulian production, his latest picture, which comes to the New Garden theater Sunday and Monday. Chevalier is heard in seven of the ten numbers, written for the production by Rich- ard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, not ed Broadway composing team. Those listed above he sings as solos. Four others he sings with other members of the cast. Jeanette Mac Donald, leading woman in the pie ture, sings five numbers, one q solo. And she Is heard with Chevalier in Love Me Tonight" the theme song. Practically every member of the large cast, Charlie Ruggles, Charles Butterworth, Myrna Loy. c, Aubrey Smith and others-sings during the action. Titles of their numbers are .Mimi," Lover" "A Woman Needs Something Like That" "The Son of Gun Is Noth- ing But a Tailor" and "Isn't It Romantic?" Rodgers and Hart, writers of many 8 hit song, are best known for their words and music for the musical comedy "A Connecticut Yankee" which enJoy- ed a long Broadway run.
 The latest in the succession of Warner Bros. hits, "A Successful Calamity" starring George Arliss, Is the companion feature with the celebrated star in the role of an 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. MT Arliss contrib utes another of his faultless per- formances to "A Successful Calam- ity." his role of millionaire, who tells his family that he' has lost khis fortune In order to bring them closer to him again, allowing him wide range of action. The star reveals his ability as dramatic hero and comedian in this picture. of modern life among the millionaires, where only buffers and maids are truly faithful to the head of the house. The supporting cast of "A Successful Calamity" includes such stage and screen favorites as Mary Astor, Grant Mitchell, F0rtunio Bonanova, David Terrence, Hardie Albright, Hale Hamilton, Oscar ApfeI and Randolph Scott.
 A fine assortment of short sub- jects will round out this splendid bill. Women attending Tuesday can secure Pyroloid dresser ware. On Thursday night there will be an Auction Circus and on Satur- day night q Country Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
SYNOPSIS

AMOS PEABODY, elderly cousin of LINDA AvERILL fails h death from the sssopd floor balcony of the Avs Long Isand Linda reaches him just before he dies in time to hear him gasp. '1Ie pushsd me-p
 There four guests in the house and all become suspects of the murder All strong physically. have violent tmpen and all have quareled with Cousin Amos The four MIR STAI LANDER, mddlewesten manager of the firm TOM AVEKlLL wofs for; MARVIN PRATT. former suor of Lindas CAP TAIN DE VOS handsome Belgian representing European perfume manufacturer; and LIAN SHAUGNESSEY. Irish writer and lecturer.
 Linda realizing her cousin had tried to tell her he was mu dered ruses up the stairs the balcony Someone steps behind her. tries stranse her and she falls in faint.
 She reqains several hours later assumed the death WIS accidental and that Linda tainted from shock When she finally able to tell Tom what happened Linda insists they must keep the four guests with them until they discover which the murderer There evidence which to arrest any one or the four. Tom heitates. finally agrees
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26

moved of slowly. She was not Tim Hanahan.
 Linda erasped Tom'e arm as much for physical support as to whispsd nnxiously to him. Tom -do they know7t
 1t looks queer: sints. Phon- ing for PRrsons--"
 twas Tim here--before7 2" ssNo. Parsons reported the ac- cfdent. He tried the. police sta ton when he was hunting for Boyle, but he took it for granted 1t was an accident and of course 50 did Tim"
 ''E,specially in our house." "Yes. Tim's entirely too much one of the family = even if it's only by adoption = to suspect us of anything so ungenteel as mur- der"
 '.But something has happenedi" "Yes--something-" Well, come on, Tom. We won't dnd out this way"
 Be careful what you say, Binks. Let him do the talking" She flashed him . glance of mingled scorn and agreement and together they went down the short hall, down the graceful winding stairs and into the central living room, still redolent of flowers and open to every passing whisper of air that might stir on that hot July day. Here, hat in hand. ob. viously embarrassed, perspiring alphabetically in his ofiiciaI uni- form, stood honest Tim Hanahan, threading as much as they the ap- preaching interview in which he i..ust assume the.> position of authority.
 They had hardly greeted him when there was a furious squirt of gravel from the roadway and the doctors little roadster swung dangerously around the curving drive and came to Q violent stop before their open door, From the roadster, as though catapulated by the arrested momentum of the car, shot the doctor himself, as red-faced as Tim and far more agitated.
 Whats this what's all this nonsense he burst out before he | was fairly in the door.
 (TO Be COntihtscd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-26
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court, November 25th

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. Probate Court. November sSth EsTATE OF Concetta Moillca, late of Waterbury, in said District deceased. Uopn the application oi Sebastiano Mollica praying that let- ters of administration may be granted on said Estate--as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the said District. on the goth day of No- veniber A. b. 19S2 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon (standard time). and that notice be given of the .penden- cy of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, py publishing the same one time in some newspaper having . circula- tion In said District, on or before the 26th day of November 1932..... ....'.s'. =. ... :.... =. JOHN j. HiowiRD.;.
 Clerk.