davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06
CATHOLIC CHURCH

For Satisfacti0n-try our Purity Seattle Ice Cream. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06

Mrs. Ed Dodd of Egegik, who was so ill at her Westward home that it was thought necessary to send a plane there and bring her to hos pitalizat tion, is said to be much inn proved now.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-06

Try our Seattl. Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

ton now on the stage at the In
diana. Robinson makes his appear
ance showing a bunch of girls how
to do the Robinson Strut. In one
fine dance stunt he has the assist
ance of man at the piano on the
stage. Here is stepping that is
stepping.
Personally, I did not care for the
scene showing a travesty on col
ored camp meeting. The comedy was
pretty far-fetched
A hot colored band on the stage
would do wonders to this show
which has the services of the great
est tap dancer on the stage today
but no colored band is present.
I was tremendously interested in
the method of this director of Alias
the Doctor" with Richard Barthel-
mess in obtaining dramatic sus-
pense at the climax of the story.
Imagine a young man. masquerad
ing under the doctors license of his
dead, but worthless brother, get
ting ready to operate on his own
mother, He is in the operating
room where the directors of the
great hospital discover that the
great doctor Ereally wonderfully has
no legal right to practice.
Kari Muller (Barthelmess) finally
persuades the directors to allow him
to start the operation. 1t is granted
when he consents to retire and re-
turn to the farm after the opera
ton.
The story is frail at times, but the
acting on the part of Barthelmess
as the doctor of no legal right; the
fine dominating work of Lucille La
Verne as the mother, who give to
lofty ambitions to her own son and
he'd adopted son, and the weakling
Characterization of Norman Foster
give this picture rare distinction.
Watch the mechanics of this
movie, especially the operating
scene.
Now at the Indiana.
n
Ethel Waters opens a three-day
engagement tonight at English's in
Rhapsody in Black" an all-colored
company.
Other theaters today offer Sibyl-
la Bowan in impressions of stars
and Madeline Patrice in songs at
the Lyric; THE Old Homestead" at
Keith's, and hurlesque at the Mu-
tual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
c. O.P. CLEANUP
STRIKES SNAC
Drive on Half Republicans
Curbed by Democrats.

Report has reached the state
house that Ivan Morgan, state Re-
publican chairman, has ordered a
personnel cleanup of all G. o. P,
departments TO get rid of these
half RepubNcans."
Word of this came to William
Storen, state treasurer and Demo-
crat.
So when A. H. Hinkle, mainte-
nance chief of the state highway de-
partment, called Storen recently to
inquire the politics, Of new high
way employee at ScottSburg the state
treasurer said.
L don't know the mans politics
nor do / care. I do know that he
needs the work, and had better
keep on working or I'll draw all
the state money out of these Re-
publican banks"
Next time Storen went to Scots
burg, his home town, he not only
found the man still employed by the
highway department, but also
learned he had salary increase.
Director John j. Brown and
Hinkle both denied there is any po-
litical test being used for maintain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

good gal at heart, and Charlie
Ruggles as Bunny West is the guy
who digs up the right wife" for
Gerald. Might as well tell you now
thai Ruggles has a good comedy
opportunity in This Is the Night"
and he walks away with it. He has
funny souse scene with Young.
Young may seem little bit mis-
cast as a man of the world who
would make any woman wish that
she was shipWrecked with him on
a desert island, but Young gets
away with the assignment with his
splendid comedy touch.
Thelma Todd looks like a million
dollars as Claire, the wife of the
iavelin thrower, played so he
manish by Cary Grant, a new re-
cruit to the screen. And ne won't
be long now until he will be a
matinee riot.
Miss Damita is both dashing and
innocent although she must possess
such and such torso. But
Germaine (Damita) was just a good
but a poor gal who masqueraded as
wild actress posing as Gerald
wife.
This Is the Night is no ham
and cabbage diet. 1t goes into the
I champagne class.
Direction, photography, acting,
story and all goes to make this one
my favorite movie of the week
hope you agree.
Now at the Circle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
ANNUAL SCHOOL
CENSUS TAKEN
So Workers Start on Task
of Enumeration.

Annual enumeration Of children
OF school age, 6 to II. was begun
today by sixty-three enumerators
working under direction Of w. A.
Hacker, assistant school supersntend-
emit.
Hacker asked the public cooper
alton with the enumerators, mas
much as the school city receives
more than SO from the state school
fund for each name enumerated.
thus reducing amount necessary to
be raised by the school city tax levy.
The enumeration must be COM
pleted this month. Enumerators
taking the census include.
Iottis Seaman. Inez Joyce, Mary Tuck
err, Cora Lantz, Beatrice Prince, Lorene
Bradley, Mary D. Stout, Julia English,
Anna pnverssw. Maggie Lewis, Ruth E.
Thomas. ROY E. Horton. Pearl Duffy. Jessie
Settles. Louise Fite. NJ. Beatrice Hicks,
Laura M. Allen, Blanch L. Pierce, Car
oline Binninger. Merritt Woolf, Lura z,
Culbertson. Ella M. Cash, Loretta A. Ash
ley, oscar w. Riley. Ciaud e. Sutton. Mary
Hemelgsrn, Maude N. Smith, Emma E
Moore. Aiva Mines, Lillian Grubbs. Charles
o. Snyder.
Pearl w. KohnIe, Nellie Deakin, Beatrice
Carlisle, Maude Van Luvan, sena Bates
Viola Tanner, Laura Bernd, Ann L. Nc.
Neilis, Charles A. Carson, Minnie N
Spacke. Jasper P Smith, Theresa strans.
bury, Belle Miller. Ida Graham, Ida M
Fredericks. Edith Moore, Kate M
Ellwanger, Helen Sharp, Harriet owen
Elizabeth Bradford.
Bessie Trager, Nina Williams, Charles
A. Rouse, Mabel PETER, clara E. Basse,
Cora L. Clarkson, Wayne Nckerson, May
Durland. Clara Elliott. Daniel w. 5ernd,
Gordon F.. Briggs, Lola B. Shalley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
BY BEN STERN

DEMAND that he aid the better
IL element of the Republican
party in Marion county in ousting
George ". Coffin from control was
made of Senator James E. Watson
before he returned to Washington
Sunday, they tell me.
The delegation which waited upon
Watson was composed of highly re-
spected Republicans who felt that
their party was doomed to defeat as
long as Coffin remained in control.
Watson was told that it was be-
cause of CONN that the party lost
in the 1929 mayoralty campaign and
the state ticket went down to over
whelming defeat in 1880.
They predict that unless Coffin is
removed this year, the Republicans
will lose the county by approx
mately 10000 and thus the Demo-
Gratis again would carry the state
and Watson go down with the
ticket.
The delegation minced no words
and told the senior senator that
thousands of normally active and
faithful Republican workers had
voted for the Democrats in 1890
and were prepared to do the same
this year, making the exception
only for President Hoover.
n
1--WE solemnly warn YOU they are
reported to have told Watson, that
you, as the titular head of the
party, will be held responsible fol-
defeat of our ticket, because you did
not step in and save the Republic
an party in this county from the
dictation of George v. Coffin anc
his gang
That Watson was cognizant Of
the supreme Importance of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

like best. One
thing this char
acterization does
do, it shows that
Haines has acting
ability and capac-
ity for serious
dramatic work. He
does not take the
part Of Bill
Grimes, a radio
announcer who is
married to a cross
and / m possi BILE
bear of a wife, on
high, but he is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

very d eli er ate Wiiiiam names
and careful. Personally. I am glad
to see that he is able to get away
from the wisecracking characterize
tons of other years on the screen.
Bill Grimes is a continuity writer
in hroadcasting station and he is in
love with Laura, Madge Evans, one
of the entertainers at the station.
Madge Evans is the Laura and she
gives a nice performance.
Bill can not marry Laura because
Mrs. Grimes will not divorce him
until Bill gets enough money to
furnish satisfactory ailmony.
Bill accidentally kills his nagging
wife when she becomes unusually
abusive. He and Laura escape from
the big city, but radio broadcasts are
sent out every few minutes telling
about the murder"
Bill is framed by a hardboiled
editor of a tabloid to increase cir
culation and Bill goes to prison as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

! county in the next campaign was
indicated when he questioned
Schuyler Haas, Seventh district
Coffin chairman, at the state COM
mittee meeting Saturday afternoon
as to what shape Marion county
was in.
Better than ever" Haas replied.
evidentlN in complete ignorance of
the unrest visible on every side.
The senator, it is said. indicated
that he would go into the matter
when he returns three weeks before
the June convention, but promised
no immediate relief.
/ 1t is known that Conn is depend
ing upon reports of Democratic
factionaliSm to carr the county
but it also is stated that these diff
ferences will be ironed out and the
Democrats joined by thousands OF
Disguised Republicans when the
November election rolls around.
Many of the leaders claim, how
ever, that Coffin is not interested
in the county election, except inso-
far as he can keep control of the
organization.
II is the city election of 1888 to
which he is pointing. when he
hopes that the heat on "Coffinism'
will have cooled sufficiently to put
over ticket headed by a false
front.
Coffin never has resigned as city
chairman.
With control of the city organiza-
ton he hopes to rebuild upon pa
tronage, win the county, and Sc
have the community again in the
clutch from which 1t only recently
escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

may have seen
many men dance
the famous stair
step dance, but
nobody can COM
pare with Robin
son. Generally, Bill
gets the credit for
having originated
this tap dance
stunt years ago.
Many others have
danced, but none
can approach Rob-
inson. He is the
main reason for
seeing Hot From
Harlem" an all
a@I~~1I @~-o xafra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
HAINES HAS
DIFFERENT TYPE ROLE

When you see Are You Listen
ing" a different William Haines is
seen upon the talking screen.
Here is not the funny mot always
in the past), wise cracking and care
free William Of the old days, but a
very dramatic Haines who is led off
to prison at the end of the story.
1t is going to entirely depend
what sort of William Haines you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
S275 is BURGLARY Loot
Intruder FIees With BiIIfoId After
Graphing With Woman.

Loot Of s275 was obtained early
today in the home Of Morris Stein.
goo South Meridian street, by
burglar who escaped after graphing
with Mrs Stein She believes he
was Negro. The money was in a
billfold in pocket of a pair of
trousers hanging in a closet.
Charged with attempting to
break into a house at 1882 Mime
sofa street. Vince Fulco, 81, West
Terre Haute, is in custody today.
Police who arrested him while he
was attending q service at the Apos-
tolic church. 1923 Laurel avenue,
said he was carrying jimmy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

She picture ends. Direction and
sound recording are OK.
Now at the Palace.
BEST OF ALL
TAP DANCERS HERE
I go on record stating that Bill
Robinson. Negro. who now is So
years old. If am not n1isinformed,
is the best tap dancer I have ever
seen.
He seems to start with a tech
nique where others leave off. You
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

ing forces, since the work Is being
distributed on the basis Of unem-
ployment relief.
We realize that you can not 1--WE
political relief and unemployment
relief at the same time" Hnkle
commented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

in this very gay
yarn concerning q
gay middle aged
single man OF Paris
who was forced to
rent a wife TO keep
a jealous husband
who was an ex-
pert ] a V e ! / n
thrower) from sus-
pecting that he was
sweet with his wife.
Roland Young is
Gerald Grey, who
needed the wife"
with the speaking
torso" Lily Damita
is the owner of said
tnrgO hit q mighty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
LILY HAD TO HAVE A
TALKING TORSO
This Unique Demand Of the Playwright Has Much to Do
With the Smart Events in This Is the Might
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

ITE Avery Hopwood the This the
Night made by his description Of Germaine the
leading female certain definite attribute
And Grey
that really talks
Believing the right the part director made
the Of this did when
chose Lily the with the Speaking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11
SOVIET FACES
GIGANTIC TASK
IN 5-YEAR PLAN
Less Optimism Is Shown in
Second Program by
Russ Leaders.

This Is the seventh article on the So
vlst, new second Fivc-Year Plan and
ne accomplishments and failures Of the
FIRST Five-Year Plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

American investments abroad
have averaged $794,ooo,o0o a year
since 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

IN ether words, / am telling you,
or trying 10, about the modern ex-
IRENE wise fun which is dished up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-11

MOTION PICTURES
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
j. s. employees
PLANNING PAY
PROPAGANDA
Propose to Place StiCkerS
on Bills Telling of Results
of Salary SIaShes

When paying bills in the fu-
ture, Federal employees will at
tach stickers calling the mer-
chants attention to the fact
that the money came from the
pocket of a Government worker
and that more would have been
spent but for the pay cut, if
the National Federation Of
Federal Employees adopts a
recommendation made by the
District of Columbia Fedora
ton.
At the same time it was an
nounced by the federation that
far.reaching plans for collection
and dissemination Of accurate in
formation regarding the service
rendered by Government workers
and the relative costs of national,
State, municipal and county gov
ernments have been worked out.
1t also was announced that an
educational campaign" to coun-
teract propaganda for additional
wage cuts will be carried on by a
committee of so, composed of pro-
feSSional and scientific workers in
the Government service.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
DAVIS WITH FANNIE
Temporary Workers
Ask HOODer Order
Staff Photo

A petition was sent to the
White House yesterday by tenn
porary employees of the Census
Bureau asking the President to
issue an executive order placing
their names on the list of Civil
Service eligibles for reinstatement
when vacancies occur.
The petition also protested
against the omission of tempo
rary employees names from the
Personnel Transfer Pool in the
Civil Service Commission. This
pool was created for the purpose
of transferring employees from one
department to a better job in an
other department. according to
the needs of the service.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
DRAKE SPEAKS
On CH|LD|LLS

Need Of safeguarding children
from moral and physical ills due
to the depression we're stressed
yesterday at the third days Ses-
sion of the Community Chest
Speakers Institute at the Willard
Hotel.
Linn C. Drake, executive of the
Washington Boy Scout council,
declared:
"TOday'S beggars are tomOr-
rows bankers or bOOtleggerS.
Boy energy is human dynamite
and unless properly disciplined
is very dangerous, and is fertile
soil for evil influences"
Other speakers we're Mrs. Her-
old Doyle. of the Y. w. C! A, and
Miss Katherine Lenroot, of the
United States Children'S Bureau.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
THREE GET $500
AND AUTO ON
HIGHWAY
LeonardtoWn Store Burglary
Yields $220; Note Orders
Special Cigarettes

The dread "black shirt" trio
left st. Mary's county, Md,
early today, after robbing a
rstore in the heart of Leonard
town, and turned their atten-
tiOn to Charles county, where
they held up an insurance
agent and robbed him of 5000
and his car.
Raymond MuSgrove of La Plata
was about to cross one-Way
bridge over a swamp five miles
from his home when his way was
blocked by another car. Three
masked men in dark clothes
swarmed from the car and
ordered him to stick up his
hands"
Posse Takes Trail
While he stood helpless in their
midst he was roughly searched.
After all his money was taken,
he was left on the road while the
robbers drove off in his car.
Sheriff Robert V. CookSey no
titled State police and posse of
10 was sent on the robbers trail.
Earlier the thugs had robbed
the store of j. A. Cecil, in the
heart of Leonardtown, ranSacked
the place and looted the till of
1920.
Order Special Branr
The robbers left a note in the
till which read:
"PIease have Herbert TaretOn
cigarettes the next time we
come"
Three Maryland crime experts
assigned to the "blackShirt"
case are Lieut.. r. M. Ridgely, OF
the Maryland State police, and
LieutS. Charles Hudack and J. A.
Manning, of the Baltimore force.
Meanwhile Washington police,
working on the case, said that
they found a black shirt. a police
badge and box of bullets in the
room of Leslie Mcclure, %, OF the
1900 block of Seventeenth st. N.
w, who they are holding for in
vestigation. Bernard Finley, IT,
44OO block of Conduit Rd., is also
booked for investigation.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
D. G.. StenOgrdphers
Aid Bar DeLeQQteS

Fourteen Washington girls are
busy this week pounding away at
typewriters or turning out steno-
graphic symbols in mass produc-
ton, as a complimentary service
for the members of the American
Bar Association, now in conven-
ton here.
The girls are quartered in the
Pan-American room at the May
flower, where all the requisites
of an office, including telephones
and filing cabinets, are provided.
The service is provided by the
Fidelity and Deposit Company, of
Baltimore, and George R. Baby
Ion, who has attended the last
IL conventions of the Bar ASso-
citation, is in charge.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
"SERGT. MIKE
IA Years Ago Intrepid
Hero Dented the
German Ranks

One of the most famous one
man charges in the annals of
war, the hill-climb of Sergt. Mike
Donaldson in the Meuse-Argonne
section of France during the
World War, occurred IA years
ago today.
Sergeant Mike" who single
handed, captured or silenced IL
German machine guns and
marched 78 German officers and
men back as prisoners of war, is
quietly celebrating the anniverS-
ary of that event here today.
For his actions on that memor-
able day in 1918, Donaldson has
been decorated and cited for
bravery 80 times.
Senator TydingS of Maryland
is sponsoring two bills to be
pressed in the coming Congress,
one to grant him $4,000 and the
other to award him 5000 monthly
as long as he lives.
The sergeant himself has no
political affiliations.
The bills were strongly backed
at the last session of Congress.
Looks to Manchuria
Although serenely celebrating
the 14th anniversary of his
charge, Mike feels restless and
has that itch of the veteran SOL
dier for further action. He has
his eye on the situation in Man
churia.
He was a member of Company.
I, 165th Infantry, in the famous
Rainbow Division. Among Mikes
civil decorations is lie Los An
geleS Breakfast Club Medal which
wa pinned on his chest by Gloria
Swanson.
He holds the Congressional
Medal of Honor, Distinguished
Service Cross, Croixr de Guerre
with Palms, Meuse- -Argonne cita.
ton, Montenegro Medal of Valor,
Medaille Militaire and has nu-
merous citations.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Rockville Man Gets
Year for Assault

Convicted before Police Court
Judge Charles w. Woodward in
Rockville of assault and battery
upon Elizabeth Reese, Ewell Bean,
of Rockville, was sentenced to
serve IL months in the Maryland
House of Correction.
He was also found guilty of
driving without an operators
license and ordered to pay a fine
of $25 and costs or serve IS days
in Jail. A charge of larceny of an
automobile was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

ALL STATES TO MEET
A. meeting of the All States
Officers Society will be held Mon
day night at 8 o'clock at the
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Reckless AUtOiSt
ReDL1ceS Dead Tdbby

Mrs. Virginia Mcguire Simms.
of Upper Marlboro, is happy
again. She has new cat, to
take the place of Tommy. who
was run over and killed by hit
and-run driver several weeks
ago.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Talbot.
who tracked the driver, said yes
terday that the driver sent the
Persian to Mrs. SimmS.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
HRT GANG ROBS STORE, THEN HOLDS UP MOTORST
MEETING
To CD ON AIR

Demands for reduction of arms
and curtailmert of Federal appro-
priations for military use will be
made at the Ambassador Hotel to-
morrow noon when distinguished
speakers representing Catholic,
Jewish, and Protestant faiths ad-
dress conference of the Emer-
gency Peace Committee.
The speakers. whose addresses
will be broadcast, include the Rev.
John A. Ryan, of Catholic Uni
versity; DR.. Sydney E Goldstein,
of the Social Service Commission
of American RabbiS, and the Rev
j. Russell Clinchy.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
CLubLUOmen Hear
Years Work Fixed

Proposed years work for the
clubwomen of Prince Georges
county was outlined by Mrs. J.
Enos Ray. president of the
County Federation of Womens
Clubs. at a meeting of the Prog
ress Club of College Park yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Elmore
Power.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
st. Mary's Legion y
AuriLinru Elects

IlEONARDTOWN, Nd, Oct. II.
Mrs. Kenneth o. Wilcox. of Leon
ardtown, has been elected presi-
dent of the Women's Auxiliary Of
the American Legion Post No. 81,
st. Mary's county. Mrs. C. Ethel
bert Abel. of Medleys Neck, was
elected secretary-treasurer and all
other officers were reelected.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Warner BROS. THEATERS
EARLE

ERhI Thirteenth Street
EAnkE Below r Street
Screen MARLENE DIETRICH in
BLONDE VENUS" STAGE-HAE
LIE ROY AND MITZI MAYFAIR,
NAN HALPERIN and Other Acts
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
"GO to. Church" Day
PrOUrnn1 Is Planned

The sixth. annual go TO
Church. Day program will be OBJ
served at the Peoples Congrega-
tional Church Sunday. Mrs.
Elizabeth Merritt is chairman of
the program committee and the
Rev. E. F. Elmes pastor of the
church.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued
at Rockville to Newman c. Nc
Intosh. %, and Louise G. Schnei-
der, 18, both of Arcola, Va.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Noeales, Sonora, across the border from
here.
In Chicago. Miss Talmadge declared
Aguilar's announcement was absolutely
untrue"
IN Hollywood came word from schenck
that he knows absolutely nothing"
about 1t.
However, Aguilar reiterated that his
associate, Vincent Riccardi OF Tucson,
Ariz., had been employed by Miss TAI
madee.
"Mr. Riccardi is preparing divorce
papers for Norma Talmadge," said
Aguiiar. THE divorce petition is to be
presented before Judge Lopez OF the
Sonora Divorce Court next week.
Miss Talmadge and Schenck nave
been separated several years.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Jahncke. yesterday appeared in Crimi-
nal District Court to enter q plea Of
mot guilty" to a charge of assault
growing out of q fistic encounter among
members Of the yacht club set several
weeks ago.
The charge was preferred by Nolan
Maurin in May, when the Orleans Par
ish grand jury returned indictments
against Mr.. Jahneke, his son Paul, jr:
Denton wilmot and others. All are
members of socially prominent families
and we'll known In yachting circles. The
younger Jahneke and Wilmot previously
pleaded not guilty. No trial date has
been set
Maurln, In h.s complaint TO the dis
trict attorney, said that he and young
Jahncke had had difficulty, the nature