davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
'TH!EYoTELL AME, 81 s
Gs4DSfzm &f12Tk2s.09N

dustrialists, through use of job fear
and threats Of closing their plants,
attempted to club their employees
into support of the G. o. P.
This has not been forgotten by
party generals, and that is why
Thomas N. Taylor, president of the
State Federation of Labor; Adolph
Fritz, secretary; M. H. Miller and
Alex Gordon, representatives, re-
spectively, of the Trainmen and Lo-
connective Firemen and Enginemen,
found no difficulty in obtaining
ready and sincere promises of full
fillment of the platform pledges and
acquiesce to their demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
JOBS SEEN AS
ONLY CURE FOR
U. S. TROUBLES
Heavy Employment In.
crease VIII Bring Recov-
cry, Committee Told.

The biggest need to assure eco
nomic recovery is a heavy increase
in employment. members of the In
diana committee for trade progress
we're told by Merritt Harrison,
chairman.
"As a result Of unemployment
and wage reductions, purchasing
power Of 100000 workers has been
cut in half" he said.
This means that 10000 900 work
ers and their dependents are buying
only about half of the products they
normally would require during nor
NAL times. No lasting improvement
in business can be expected as long
as this condition exists"
Harrison at a meeting of the
committee Tuesday, said rapid pro-
gress is being made by the COM
mittee in initiating action leading
to financing, through Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation loans of
construction work throughout the
state.
Harrison reported that 1900 900
worth of work has progressed to a
definite commitment by officials in
the state for needed public works,
adding that this will tend to re-
duce the amount of poor relief, as
helf of this sum will go toward
employment of labor and another
As per cent for manufacture and
delivery Of materials.
One of the most feasible plans
of Fastening economic recovery, he
said, would be widespread accept
ance and use of the governments
offer to loan municipalities money
to finance construction of self-sup-
porting public works projects, which
would place many idle men at work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
CUT IS WORTH $500

Judgment Is Awarded in Auto
Accident Suit.
A cut on the chin is worth $500
damages in the opinion Of Superior
Judge Joseph r. Williams who
awarded this amount to Mary
Schenck of 1914 West Michigan
street.
Miss Schenck received the judg-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Polly and Marie Fight
and Love in Their Latest
prosperity" With Its Small Town Atmosphere VIII Open
Weeks ENGAGEMENT at LoeW'S Palace. Friday.

Polly will make their coarrng
1V1 appearance Prosperity Friday
written especially for the oediennes
produced comedies as
'5udde" and Rich walingford."
hits Caught Short and Politics again used Prosperity
quang pickering interference with Norman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
''MY MOTHER TOOK
THIS MEDICINE TOOr

My mother took your medicine
the greater part of her life, espe-
cially at the Change. She is row
So and in good health. I took it for
weakness when I was single. I also
took it before childbirth and I have
two lovely girls. 1 highly recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Marie Lubbock, 1924 Boston
Road, Bronx. New York-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
SERIES OF ONE-ACT
PLAYS ON PROGRAM

A series of one-act comedies, I'M
der the direction of Miss Frances
Beik Of the Metropolitan unit,
Arthur Jordan Conservatory, will be
given at BIS Thursday, at the
Odeon. The program includes
"Overtones," Who Wins?" and THE
Stranger" The cast for the plays
include:
Misses Hortense Guthrie, Thelma Dykins.
Marie Shaner, Helen Lloyd Dorothy
Prosch. Helen Lesher. Alma Meyer, Betty
coleman, and Mary Pock, and Chester
Goble and Max Lipptrap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
EIGHT WOMEN IN ONE
FAMILY BENEFITED
Another Remarkable Record for Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

felt better in my life. "-MRs. ALBERT
MUNNNGHoFF.
Perhaps your mother or your grand
mother depended upon Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, too.
Thousands of women do. They give it
to their daughters as they come to
womanhood-they take it before and
after childbirth-they rely upon it at
middle age. It must be good when 90
out of 100 women say, at helps me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
GOVERNOR TO PROD
WORLD FAIR GROUP
Committee in Charge of States
Exhibit Has Not Functioned.


Exhibit Has Not Functioned.
Governor Harry G. Leslie has
been called upon to prod into action
the body of Indiana citizens in
charge of the states representation
at the Chicago worlds fair opening
next June.
Asserting members Of the COM
mission to date have done nothing
toward arranging for the Indiana
section of the fair, E. j. Barker,
secretary of the state board of ag-
riculture and member of the COM
mission, in a caucus with Leslie,
asked the Governor to appear per-
sonally before the committee at its
meeting today in the statehouse.
Since the legislature appropriated
$4,000 for 10000 cubic feet of floor
space for Indiana at the fair, the
committee has failed to function,
Barker told the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
WOMAN'S A. c.. TO
HOLD TEA PARTY

The Woman's Athletic Club will
entertain with tea Sunday after
noon at the Hoosier Athletic Club.
This is the third of a series of guest
parties.
Hostesses will include Mrs. Mary
: Hoereth and Misses Pauline Patti,
LIE Verne Phillips and Alma
Mitchels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

most recent issue of the Hearst
Metrotone News.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Il Am a Fugitive from a Chain
Gang" at the Circle, Thirteen
Women" at the Apollo, Alice Joy at
the Lyric, Streets of Sorrow" at
Keith's, THE Mask of Flu Manchu"
at the Palace, and Night After
Night" at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
LeOna RAIN,
w. c.. Ennis
WedTonight

The marriage Of Miss Leona
Frances Rain, daughter of Mrs.
Martha T Rain, 1910 Naomi street
20 william G. Ennis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ennis, 1877 Olive
street, will take place at $3.50 to-
night at Zion Evangelical church.
The Rev. Frederick Daries will off,
ciate.
The bride, who is to be given away
eby her brother, Arthur Rain, will
wear a gown Of white chiffon velvet,
fashioned princess style, with long
htted sleeves. Her tulle veil will fall
from a small tulle cap, caught with
orange blossoms. She will carry a
shower of white cnrysanthemums
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Leta Ennis, sister of the
bridegroom, will be maid of honor.
She will wear a gown of turquoise
blue chiffon velvet, cut decollette,
with high neck line in front. She
Will carry sheaf Of yellow chrysan-
themums.
Gowns Are Decribed
Gowns made in The same style,
and of yellow marlyn crepe, will be
worn by Misses Lillian Morford and
Helen Olsen, bridesmaids They will
carry sheaves Of orchid chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Little Rosemary Rain, flower girl,
will wear orchid georgette crepe over
orchid taffeta, and carry a basket
OF yellow button chrysanthemums.
Arthur Rain. nephew of the bride,
will be ring bearer, and will wear
black velvet trousers and a white
satin blouse.
Mrs. Martha T. Rain will wear
brown crepe, with a shoulder cor
sage Of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs.
Edward Ennis will wear dark green
crepe, with a shoulder corsage of
butterfly roses.
Brother Is Best Man
DR.. Edwin Ennis, brother of the
bridegroom. will be best man. The
ushers will be William Marschke Jr.,
Harold Morton, Otto Kingston Jr..
and Hugo Kingston.
Mrs. Ross Caldwell, organist, will
play bridal selections preceding the
ceremony, and Miss Frances Olsen,
soloist, will sing Because" and "At
Dawning."
Following the wedding, a recep-
ton will be held at the home of the
brides mother.
The bride will wear a travelling
suit of brown with brown acces-
series. Following a trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ennis will be at home in the
Garfield Garden apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

UT w" E0E . 1N0HtuCAy
"Both my grandmother and my
mother always took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. My
mother has six daughters and we all
use II too. II ! ever have a daughter !
ahall certainly give it to her. I never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

A new kind Of ice cream freezer
makes the cream to order in three
minutes while you wait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
{ Lzes7f1kzeAl aze IMzzm :
! i -. e l [! d IS ke5!s !39IZaY

To make tobaccos mild and mellow for Chesterfield
cigarettes, just about four miles of warehouses filled
with mild, ripe Domestic leaf stored away age for two
years.
The greater part of 90 million dollars is invested in
these tobaccos Is it surprising that Chester6eds
milder? That they taste better?
Everything known Science is used to make Chester
fields right! They're midland yet They Satisfy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

Hostess to WelleSleyans
Mrs. Ben Turner, S54O North
Pennsylvania street. will be hostess
Thursday at luncheon meeting of
the Indiana Wellesley Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
PACE Il

ment against Frank Hankins Of In
dianapolis for injuries received in
an automobile accident on State
Road "a, near Clermont, March "a.
She alleged her chin was cut and
that she received bruises. She
sought $1,000 damages.
Evening star., 1932-11-13

orders Deciding that her career wasn't SUM-
cient to fill her life Miriam now has an infant
boy to give her a feeling of responsibility.
Separated from her husband, Austin Parker
well known author and film writer, Miriam
adopted baby, Michael, half year old in Chi
cago when he only month old
year ago Might Nurse" was only screen
role for Barbara Stanwyck. But the title has
new significance now in the home of this lovely
star and her husband, Frank Fay. They're
among the latest to announce adoption
Dion Fay, 6-month-old boy
IN two notable instances, screen actors have
] legally adopted the children of their wives
by previous marriages. 1t was shortly after the
birth of his own son, John, jr, that John
MILAN adopted the sons of his wife by her
former husband. Creighton Hale. also an actor.
The boys Richard. Is, and Robert, 49, have
been living with MILAN and his wife ever since
the couple we're married. They looked upon
John as their father and he wanted to feel that
they really belonged to him.
Roscoe Ates, the suffering comedian, did the
same thing with his stepdaughter Dorothy.
Dorothy was when Roscoe married her mother
IL years ago.
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Linglass From Fish

ISINGLASS is not, contrary to its name,
] glass at all, but it is the product usually Of
the air bladder of the sturgeon treated to give
it strength and a measure of transparency.
This fish is also the source of much of the
roe which is marketed as caviar and Is the
source of the so-caled Albany beef.
The sturgen is found widely distributed in
the waters of the Northern Hemisphere.
Those found in, American waters vary from
8 to IL feet in length, while those in Eurape
are somewhat larger. Those found on the
Pacific Coast run as high as 800 pounds in
weight, but those inhabiting the rivers feeding
the Caspian and Black Seas run largest Of all.
attaining at times length of 25 feet, while
their weight often is as much 5000 pounds.
The Albany beef cognomen, which has been
applied to sturgeon is due to the fact that the
fish has ready sale in Albany and other
points of the Hudson River and because OF
the reddish flesh of the fish it is called beef
Evening star., 1932-11-13
One Tree a Gr0Ue

THE famous Banyan trees of India and Africa
] are really whole groves of trees in them
selves, covering such wide expanse of land
that it has been said that as many as 1000
persons were sheltered under a single tree.
The tree starts from an original trunk with
wide-spreading branches, many of which reach
to the ground. Those touching the ground
take root and form new tree system which
in turn branches out in the same way.
This multiplying Of trees from the original
trunk often results in a growth Of more than
800 trees. each with trunk nearly as large
as an oak tree. The trees form the houaes
of hundreds Of birds and monkeys, which feed
on It's fruit, type quite similar to the fig
Evening star., 1932-11-13

her to Pickfair. There is a strong bond be-
tween Mary and Gwynne the young girl bear
ing more of a resemblance to the famous star
than to her own mother
Two years ago Mary thought European
education would be the thing for Gwynne, and
so bundled her off to an ultra exclusive school
in the mountains of Switzerland But the lass
became so homesick that she came home. Now
she attends Beverly Hills High School.
FIFTEEN years ago Polly Moran made up her
| mind for motherhood and adopted the
3-week-old baby of friend. And today the
relationship between Polly and John Michael
Moran is more than mother and son. They're
great pals. During the Winter of course, Jo,1n
must be in school. But in vacation months
they either hide out at Polly'G beach house or
take long motor trips together.
When Harold Lloyd and his wife, Mildred
Davis, moved to their big estate in Beverly
Hills, Gloria, their daughter, was terribly lone
some. Gloria wanted playmate!
So Harold and Mildred made a search and
found one-Marjorie Elizabeth, z, better known
as Peggy. The Lloyds have treated her like
their own daughter in every respect. And
Gloria was made to understand right from the
start that Peggy was her little sister. Adopted"
is fighting word" at Harold's. He wants the
girls to grow up equal footing and takes
every opportunity to discourage any mention Of
the adoption.
And a babys cry now gets quicker response
from blond Miriam Hopkins than directors
Evening star., 1932-11-13
Solitary ofHe No7ie
Stars Are Adopting
Homeless Boys and
GnIs7HatHAlmost
Looks as THoHy-
z0ood Has Started a
Ne70 Fad for Big
Heartedness.

in any line they choose but won't try TO force
any Of my ideas them. I don't believe in
that"
1T was not many months ago that Constance
] Bennett adopted 4year-old Peter the son of
a remote relative who was killed in an auto
accident in the East. But she has had the boy
with her since he was q baby. And like Gloria
Swanson, Connie is eager to protect the lad
from the public eye and absolutely refuses 10
have him photographed
st don't want any publicity for him. she says.
1T don't care how much in the public eye /
am he is part of my life which don't think
Is any of the publc's concern. Even screen
folk should be permitted little privacy. Ill
admit that probably am not the best mother
in the world But 1 am doing everything to
the best of my ability and intend to give him
every possible advantage. I love him Just as
much as If he were my own SON."
Since the birth of her son in England few
months ago Gloria Swanson now has three
children-two Of her own and one, Joseph.
whom she adopted when he was only months
old Gloria jr, now is IL and Joseph 9. Until
they went abroad to join their mother both at
tended public school in Beverly Hills.
II want them to grow up just as other
youngsters do" Gloria insists. And believe
the best way of accomplishing that Is to have
them in constant association with others.
Untl snort time ago Joseph never KNEW
he is not my own son. I wouldn't have LEI him
know even then If I hadn't been afraid he
would find it out from somebody else. L felt
that should be the one to tell him.
1--WE never made any distinction between the
two children. Naturally, my work keeps
me away from them good deal, but some
times think that is for the best. believe
children love and respect their parents more if
they don't see too much of them
I'm very firm with them In some ways, but
give them considerable leeway in others. And
I never let do something 1 have forbidden
the other to do
Hollywood never has seen picture-not even
a snapshot-of the Swanson children. Gloria
is almost fanatical In her insistence that cam
eras of all sorts be kept away from them. She
explains that in case fate ever casts her in any
kind of scrape, she doesn't want her childrens
picture emblazoned in the papers.
This attitude is in rather refreshing contrast
TO the camera-hungry way in which some
screen celebrities conduct their private lives.
Mary Pickford is rearing the daughter of her
sister Lottie, although she hasn't adopted her.
Gwynne, now Is, was adopted by Mrs Char
lotte Pickford, Mary's mother about 10 years
ago. She lived with her grandmother until the
latter's death several years ago. when Mary took
Evening star., 1932-07-24

WAR, Providence; WTAG, Wor-
cester, and WCSH, Portland. All
of these stations are at present
members of the N. B. C.-WEAF
network, but the special net will
have no relation to their national
chain membership.
The new network, which prob
ably will bear the name OF the
New England BroadcaSting Sys-
tenn. will be keyed for its programs
from VITO and WEEI, whose re-
spective managers, Paul w. Nor
ency and Charles E. Burton, were
the moving spirits in its forma-
ton. The network will be directly
competitive with the Yankee Net
work, headed by John Shepard, Sd,
of Boston, which consists OF the
following stations WNAC and
WAAE, Boston; WEAN and WPRO,
Providence; WORC. Worcester;
WDRC, Hartford; WICO, Bridge
port; WNBH, New Bedford;
WLBZ, Bangor, and WFEA. Man
chester, N. H.
Various other independent re-
gional networks have been oper-
ating for some time Perhaps the
most important outside New Eng
land is the Don Lee System, which
consists of XIII, Los Angeles;
KFRC, San Francisco; KGB. San
Diego; KMJ, Fresno; KDB, Santa
Barbara; KWG, Stockton; KFBk,
Sacramento. and KERN, Bakers
field. In Indiana there is the
Curtis RadiocaSting System, which
links WKBF. Indianapolis. WGBF,
Evansville; WIDOW, Terre Haute;
WCMA, Culver. and WJBL. De-
catur. III. In the State of Wash.
ington there is the Northwest
Broadcasting System, comprising
KJR, Seattle; KGA. Spokane, and
KEX, Portland, Ore.
The national networks also are
divided into regional groups,
which are sometimes offered as a
special unit. Notable is the Dixie
network of Columbia Broadcastlng
system, consisting of Is Southern
stations. c. B. S. also links the
Yankee and Don Lee systems into
it's national hook-ups.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
NEW POWER INCREASES
SHOW TREND OVER u. S.
"Experimental" Grants to Thirteen
Stations Made as Broadcasters
Attempt to Improve Service.

Attempt to Improve Service.
Evidence that the trend in this
country. as in Europe, is toward higher
powers to enable broadcasting stations
better to serve their territories, was
furnished again last week when the
Federal Radio Commission made per-
manent its grants Of experimental
power increases 10 a group of l3 sta
tions. Two of the stations are on Ca
madam shared channels, from which
the power restriction Of 500 watts max
imum hitherto imposed is now pre-
sumably removed.
The commission ruled that the tenn
porary experimental" power grants had
proved successful in each OF the l3
cases. and indicated that other "ex-
perimental' grants of similar nature
may be treated in like fashion ac-
cording to the individual merits of the
stations. The two American stations
on Canadian channels affected are
WIBW, Topeka, kans.. whose l,0O0
watts on $50 kilocycles was made per-
manent. and WAR, Providence. whose
500 watts daytime on $50 kilocycles
was made permanent.
The other power grants were as fol-
lows: WLBZ. Bangor, Me, 500 watts;
WLBW, Oil City, Pa, 1000 watts day
time: WSAZ. Huntington, W. Va, 500
watts daytime: WKBC, Birmingham
Ala, 100 watts; WHO'D. Miami Beach,
Fla. 1000 watts; WTJR, Jackson,
Tenn. $50 watts daytime WOI. AInes,
Iowa. 5000 watts; VICES, Chicago.
1000 watts Sundays and daytime:
KFYR, Bismark, N. Oak, $500 watts
DAYTIME: KFYR and KEEL, Denver,
500 watts.
Evening star., 1932-07-24
ARMY ORDERS

Each of the following Veterinary
Corps officers is relieved from the sta
ton after his name and assigned
August rs to the Army Medical Center
here for instruction: Maj. Seth c.
Dildine, Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Maj.
Charles S. williams, Fort Reno, Okla +;
Lieut. Wesley w. Bertz, Fort Riley,
Kans
Capt. Roy E. Craig, Cavalry. has been
transferred from the Philippines 70 Fort
Riley, Kans.
Lieut. Francis E. Cothran, Engineers,
from Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, to
University of California for instruction.
Lieut.. Walter K. Wilson. jr., Engl-
neers from Fort Benning, Ga. to Uni
versity of California for instruction.
Mai James Kirk, Ordnance, from
Maxwell Field, Ala, to Army Industrial
College here for instruction.
Maj. Lee S. Tillotson. Judge advocate
generals department, from Sd Corps
Area, Baltimore, to Office Of judge ad-
vocate general
Lieut.. Frederic B. Westervelt, Medical
Corps, from Fort Adams. r. l.. August
25 to Army Medical School here for
instruction.
Leuts. Alonzo r. Dawson. Theodore
L. Finley and Lester E. Judd, Medical
Corps, from Walter Reed Hospital to
Army Medical Center for instruction.
Lieut.. Joseph A. Holly, Infantry, Fort
Benning, Ga, to Infantry School for
duty as an instructor
Capt George H. Rarey, Infantry,
Fort Benning, to Infantry School as an
instructor.