davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

our secretarial course and service after you
have II. Training includes Boyd or Gregs
shorthand letter writing, spelling. seeie-
sss ss:d DDS%a lon Time ss ng.,s
UNIVERSITY. 1883 r Nat 2s3s.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS: LICENSED
white men: anywhere. any hour: your or
our car. Call any time Adams 3439 lss
AUTO LESSONS ron EASY PARXING.
stTSceon sf n'ara susrantsed s FosTsR Se1 1909
JAZZ--Popdar music in ~ lessons: Tree les
sons II you buy instruments. Chyistenssn
School. 7la lith ST. NV. Dist. 1878 Bk'lt.
AUTO LEsSONS-RELIABLE WHITE M
structors: sny hours; cars furn.: parking for
tests: permits procured. Noel. Dist. $3.50.
NATIONAL AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
32G6 Grace st. NW.-Prepare for the future;
work on modern sirplanes and engines at
our completely equipped aircraft school. Day
and night classes forming. Write for infor.
and bllletin. or phone West 1850.
GIRLS! BEAUTY CULTURE.
Start Nov Reduced Rates. Terms
Modern School Of Beauty Culture
- e57 sa-le Theatre Building.
BE A BEAUTICIAN.
Learn GooD Beauty Culture at Tie MA
Warrington. Redncsd prices. studert nnares
plan. Kit Of tools FREE to students enroll
ing for corplets course this week
sIa 14th st. NV. 1925 N. H. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG sHoRTHAND BY EXPERIENCED
teacher Beririners: review: spted dictetiorl
Private Lessons. Moderate rates. Dee. 3Se4.J
Evening star., 1932-10-14
CHRISTMAS CARD sALESMEN
TRIP TO CHICAGO WORLDS
EATl

Here is orc c, the best Christmas Card
Propositions II America. Our people are
cleaning UP With our extra big line Of IS
cfsonsL bIs Htss and professional desians
tASI BONUS. Two 2.-caYd box 4ss'ts pay
ing 5uc and 81 profit. with MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE Fay daily in advance We
g orec TIE 'RoCEsS CORPORATION.
ll7i Nat PTc-J Eig
Evening star., 1932-10-14
WANTED-SAL.ESaIEN.

pendent stock salesman Immediate con-
rection. Address Box 291-y. Star ofice. l6'
MEN t2D with hoIs.-to-house canvassine
expsrience: permanent position. Apply End
floor. Sill llth St NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

CREDIT MAN for clothing store. Must be
live and experienced. Apply between and
o'clock. Phil Bobys Co. 725 7th St NV:
Evening star., 1932-10-14

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
Prominent realtor and builder has an at
t.act.ve prooositiol for an experienced sales
man with ability 20 sell limited sales force:
1yliest cc-opr-st.ol froh once. Several
NEWnorse opsra.!ons now opened. Only
ssgre-sIve ne! need apply. Car essential.
Call in p-r on 10 Mr.. EVANS. sales manager.
]. L. DOUGLASS co.
1871 St wv Met 567s
Evening star., 1932-10-14

Apply s21 l4th ST. NV. .
LECTURER. with ability to hold his audi
ei.ce. giving series of talks on success psy-
cholosy Address Boz e3-A. Star once
Evening star., 1932-10-14
SITVTATJONS-MEN.

BOY. neat. colored, wants work of any kind;
day or night; l7o6 T st. Apt. ~. Pot. 5000.
CHEF-Hotel, club. restaurant. cafeteria.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

TENANT FARMER-E.cellent opportunity
for farmer experienced III raiSing corn and
to3scco, Farm located in southern Mary
land; IS acres cleared and more available.
State your ase number in family expert
ence. etc, IN your reply. Settled man pre-
Evening star., 1932-10-14

WANTED-Tinner and helpers. Apply llea
u IT NV
-OUNG MANI need an assistant to help
N n1y work: sales experience unnsces-
ar: must oe over 81. live ip the District.
be Ct food appearance snd have a desire to
lear, salesma nship. 1872 Conn. ave.
YOUNG MAN for cashier and seneraI once
vo.s: bet references required. Address Box
GA. Star Office IA.
Evening star., 1932-10-14

SALESMAN-DRIVER for food products
truck Calling on grocers. delicatessen
stores reference and security. Address
BOX 6l-A Star offce
Evening star., 1932-10-14

SALE3MAN coal and wood man or woman.
experience preferred. but not necessary.
commission North 272l, 7 to q pm, l4'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
MAN IN DEATH CASE
is FREED ON BOND
$500 Bail Is Arranged
for Grocer.

Although a murder charge still is
pending against him, Abe Nisen-
baum, 27, of 437 West Fifteenth
street, grocer, has been released
under bond of $500, on orders of
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, it
was learned today.
The case, in which Nisenbaum is
charged with the Staying of John
Johnson, Negro, 40, of 1910 Mills
avenue, is pending for grand jury
action.
Nisenbaum is alleged to have ia
tally injured Johnson with a meat
cleaver blow in Nisenbaum's store
when they argued over a Decent
meat purchase.
Baker said today that the bond
release of Nisenbaum was recon-
mended by the prosecutor after de-
tectives, working on the case, stated
the evidence probably would sup
port only a manSlaughter count.
Municipal court records show that
Nisenbaum was bound over to the
grand jury on a murder charge. AL
though murder charge, with any
basis of proof, is not bailable in In
diana. officials said they believed
that indication that manslaughter
indictment might be returned would
support the alleged slayer's release
on bond.
johnson died Dec. % of the meat
cleaver injuries which were in
flicted ten days before. NiSen-
baum's release was ordered last Fri
day, records show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

ceived here last season, will return
to the English on Friday, Dec. 80,
for an engagement of two days and
a matinee on Saturday.
Few entertainers have in recent
years won more favor from Indian
apolis theatergoers than has been
accorded Ethel Waters, the star Of
this show.
She has in her supporting COM
pany the Cecil Mack choir, Avis
Andrews, Worthy and Thompson,
Dusty Fletcher, Ernest Whitman.
Blue McAllister, Eloise Uggams.
Florence Hill and others, including
the Pike Davis Continental orches-
ira.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Toy Shop Revue on the stage and
Handle With Care" on the screen
at the Lyric, Irene" on the stage
and Under Cover Man" on the
screen at the Indiana, "The Con-
querors" at the Apollo, Fast Life"
at the Palace, and Farewell to
Arms at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
BILL TO REVIVE
RAILROADS IS
OFFERED HOUSE
Plan Would ReOrganize In
solvent Lines Under
RooSeveIt'S Ideas.

By Scripps-H otoard Nerapdper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Reor-
ganization of insolvent railroads I'M
der guidance of the interstate COM
MERGE commission, with federal
courts acting in an advisory ca
pacity, is proposed in new amend
ment to the bankruptcy laws offered
today by Representative F. H. La
Guardia Rep., N. Y and Repre-
sentative Tom D. McKeown Dem,
Okla0.
The plan follows general outlines
proposed by President Elect Frank
lin D. Roosevelt during the cam
paign, and seems certain to get
strong Democratic support.
1t will be presented to the house
judiciary committee, and. if it is IA
vorably received there, will be
pushed for action on the floor of
the house.
Plan Is Explained
The bill provides that upon appli-
cation of 20 per cent of any class
of creditors of railroad, including
bondholders and stockholders, the
interstate commerce commission
may direct the railroad corporation
to file a petition for reorganization
in the federal courts, resistance of
securities, either in lesser volume or
at lower interest rates.
This plan is then referred to the
interstate commerce commission for
study and approval if any creditor
so desires, or if the railroad wishes
it or the federal judge believes it
desirable.
If the commission finds the plan
unsatisfactory the matter ends
there.
If it approves, and if Sc per cent
of the creditors consent, the pro-
posal goes to the judge for final ap-
proval. If approved, such plan
would be binding on all creditors.
Some Step Is Necessary
The La Guardia- McKeown pro-
poSal takes the place of plan dis
cussed in judiciary subcommittee
last week to include railroad reor-
ganization in a general plan for re-
organization of insolvent corpora
lions under direction of the federal
courts The general bill, providing
relief for private as well as cor
porate debtors, will be recommend
ed as separate measure, under
present plans.
1t is widely agreed in congress
that some steps must be taken at
once in regard to the railroads if
they are not to be buried under i'm
possible debts, and in the end
turned over to the government.
Approximately $11, 100000, 900 rail-
road bonds are outstanding, in adj
dition to the railroad indebtedness
to the R.. F. G. This total is nearly
half as large as that of government
obligations outstanding. Banks and
insurance companies hold about
SIS 900, 100000 Of the railroad bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

popular musical comedy, Sally,
with cast packed with stars of
the musical comedy and film world.
Mary Eaton plays the role of the
tenement waif who captivates Long
Island society with her borrowed
wardrobe and natural charm.
T. Roy Barnes, brilliant comedian
of many stage and screen hits, -ap-
pears as "Otis Hooper," the sly pro-
moter who introduces Sally to
the social register. Jack Waldron
and Miss Harriet, well-known in
the vaudeville field, have important
roles as do Hal Young, tenor and
leading man, anG Jack Duffy, star
of dozens of Christie Comedies. A
large dancing and singing ensemble
round out the cast.
In mo Man of Her own" Gable
has the role of Babe Stewart, suave
card-sharp and devil with the
women. Because he tries to walk
out on her, Dorothy Mackaill, his
come-on for his card games, threat
ems to turn him over to the police
and he leaves town until she cools
off.
In a small town he meets Carole
Lombard, so bored with small town
life she is ready for anything. They
take a gamblers chance and flip
a coin. They are married but real
love develops. The climax is ex-
citing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
Contract Bridge

his heart suit with big bid of two
hearts.
Showing two suits in third posi-
ton indicates a strong hand. AS
South has the spade suit stopped
and North has filled in both hearts
and clubs, South went to two No
Trump which North carried to
three No Trump.
1t is interesting to note that no
lead can stop the declarer from
making six odd North had bid
hearts, and while Vests partner
had bid spades, the No Trump over
call indicated that that suit was
we'll stopped.
West selected the club suit for
his opening lead and played the
three, which the declarer won with
the king.
Declarer now returned a small
diamond playing the king from
dummy, East winning with the ace.
East returned a club, which the
declarer won in dummy with the
ace. A diamond was returned from
dummy, which South, the declarer,
won with the queen.
He then cashed three rounds OF
diamonds. West was forced to make
two discards, so he dropped heart
and a spade.
A spade, a club, and a heart were
discarded from dummy. Easts two
discardS were two small spades.
Declarer now played a small spade
and won in dummy with the king,
West discarding a heart. A small
spade was returned from dummy
and won by the declarer with a
queen, and West was forced to drop
the five of clubs.
On the ace Of spades, West is
squeezed. He holds the queen, jack,
and nine of hearts and the queen
of clubs. Dummy holds the ace,
king and seven of hearts and the
seven of clubs.
If West discards the queen of
clubs, dummy's seven will be good,
while if he discards the nine of
hearts. then the declarer will dis
card the seven of clubs from dunn
my and all three of dummy's hearts
will be good.
While the play produced six odd,
six was not bid at any table. Re-
member-it is not wise to bid doubt
full slams when sure games can be
made.
Thousands of points are lost an
nually by players who continually
are reaching out for unbiddable
slams.
Copyright. 1882, NEA Service. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
U. S. PAYS OUT
VAST SUMS IN
TAX REFUNDS
ST Out of Every S18 Col
lected in Internal Revenue
Is Returned in 1923.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Great
corporations and Hollywood movie
stars, Wall street millionaires and
illiterate Indians, and thousands Of
plain citizens shared sO583 ,564 of
tax refunds. distributed by the fed
eral treasury during the last fiscal
year.
The refunds granted on taxes
Illegally collected. went to a total
of 132,055 claimants. They equalled
81 cut Of every SI8 collected by the
government in internal revenue
the year.
The United Fruit Company,
Boston, received the largest refund,
$4,000 The Lehigh and Wilkes
Barre Coal Company, Wilkesbarre,
Pa, got s2,189, 1873; Botany Worsted
Mills, Passaic, N. j., 81 ,466 900; Ma
tional Aniline and Chemical Corp
grafton, Buffalo, 81 ,455,693, and the
Reading Company, Philadelphia,
$l,288,000.
Oklahoma High in List
Ambassador Andrew w. Mellon
was refunded $7,869 and his brother
Richard $3.50.
Bernard Baruch, prominent finan-
cier and Democratic leader, received
a rebate Of S15,653.
Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland, got $5,511
and former Senator Henry j. Allen,
Kansas, $2,488.
Mrs. John J. Raskob, wife of the
former Democratic national chair
man, was refunded $4,095, and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh received 81, 243.
Oklahoma residents figured high
in the list, due largely to a supreme
court ruling affecting the govern
ment's right to tax oil land incomes
of incompetent" Indians. The list
was sprinkled with such names as
Chief Bacon Rind, Nora Standing
Bear, Agnes Buffalo Hide and Big
Elk Cora.
Hollywood Gets Big Share
Hollywood and Broadway again
received a large share of the re-
funds. Douglas Fairbanks got more
than $72,000 Romon Navarro, ST.
COS; Conrad Nagel, $4,000, and
George M. Cohan, $4,195.
Gloria Caruso, daughter of the
late famed tenor, received $1,000
for which her mother had waged a
long court fight.
Otto Kahn, New York banker and
patron of the arts, received $2,096
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Wednesdays Times:
without a Male Parent-The
queen bee, which matches from
fertilized egg, is able to control
the fertilization of the eggs she
lays in turn. The fertilized egg
eventually develops either into a
queen or into a worker. The eggs
destined to develop into the male
bee or drone are left unfertilized,
so that the drone, whose nearest
male relative is the father of its
mother, never has a father of his
own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
JAMES T. BROWNE is
DEAD AT HOME HERE
Veteran StOckyards Salesman Was
in Ill Health Five Years.


in Ill Health Five Years.
James T. Browne, SO, died
Wednesday in his home, 400 North
Grant avenue, following five years
illness. He was salesman at the
stockyards thirty-two years.
He was BORN in Springfield, KY,
and came TO this city thirty five
years ago. He was a salesman for
the Sedwick company in recent
years.
Mr.. Brown was member of
Downey Avenue Christian church,
Indianapolis lodge, F& A. M, Mod
ern Woodmen of America and Order
of Eastern Star.
Funeral services at 2:30 Saturday
in the home will be followed by
burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

South, the dealer, passed. West
passed, and North opened the auc-
tioning with one club.
You will notice that he holds two
four card suits. The heart suit re-
ally is the biddable suit, but some
times in third position, when hold
ing two four-card suits, it pays to
open the minor suit so that when
the heart suit is bid, partner def
nitely can mark it as containing
only four cards.
Furthermore, in this particular
hand, North is hoping to get either
a diamond or a spade bid from part
ner, in which case he will not have
to show the hearts.
If the diamond bid comes from
partner, then North can make a try
for No Trump game-unlesS, as
happened in this case, East should
bid spades. Then North plans to
bid the hearts.
After the club bid by North, East
overcalied with one spade AS
neither side was vulnerable, South
was safe in bidding two diamonds.
West passed and North showed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
Swine Breeders to Meet

The Indiana Swine Breeders AS
ISOLATION, the Oldest organization OF
its kind in the United States, will
meet in the Claypool at 7:3O Monday
night, when the members will be
addressed by John Schwab of Pur-
due university, E. j. Barker of
Thorntown and w. E. Harton of
Rushville. 2. B. Moore, Sheridan, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
COLORED REVUE
DUE AT ENGLISH'S

Rhapsody in Black" a colored l
musical revue that was we'll re- I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
Hollywood Gets Big Share
R0BBER SUSPECT HELD
Man Is Quizzed in HOIdup of Clerk
at City Hotel.

Bernard Bradford, using the alias
of Louis Holmes and giving Co.
lumbus, Ind, and st. Louis, Mo, as
places of residence, was arrested by
police today as suspect in rob-
berry Sunday afternoon in which a
man was beaten. Bradford is held
on vagrancy charge pending in
vestigation.
The robbery victim was Dan
Scheible, clerk in the Pullman
hotel, 113 West Georgia street, who
was treated in city hospital for cuts
and bruises inflicted by man who
robbed him at the hotel of watch
and SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
Mary Eaton Heads Cast of
Sally at Indiana Friday
Clark Gable Has Two Leading Women, Dorothy MackaI
and CaroIe Lombard, in "No Man of Her Own

MARY EATON of the late zegfed celebrated stars heads
1VA the Sally the comedy
which being brought to the stage of the Indiana thater Friday
head the New Years
The attraction will
which the popular
Lombard Dorothy Macka
Grant Mitchell George Barber
Patterson
Fanchon and Marco have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
BY VIM. E. M'KENNEY

secretary american DrluRe League
ID EGARDLESS of how long you
~ have played bridge, you al
ways will get thrill out of success
fully completing a squeeze play. The
following squeeze play came up in
the recent national championship
tournament of the American Bridge
League at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29
HOLIDAY DANCE SLATED
Jean and Radio Colds to Appear
at Villa Vanese.

Jean and His Radio Co-eds will
furnish music for the da e-till-dawn
party New Years eve at Villa
Vanese, 1900 Noblesville road. Be-
sides playing for the dance, the girls
will give speciality entertainment
numbers. They also will appear at
the Villa New Years night.
The floor show will include Car
men Roubillard, dancer; Lorraine
Heres, and Bobby Gene, the Sun
shine Girl.
Tables and booths have been pro-
vided for more than 400 persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-29

A psychologist reports that the
hand with which person throws a
ball is better test of left-handed-
ness than tasks and activities, such
as writing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Senator George
 Norris Is Happy
(Continued from Page l.)

(Continued from Page ID continuance in the Judiciary chair manship even after democrats take control of the senate. x
 There's nothing to- it" Norris exclaimed. N
 There wasn't any deal between me and Roosevelt. l, don't want the chairmanship in democratic senate. If helped change the senate and remove myself as chair- man, am ready to take the conse- quences. I did 1t with my eyes open.''
 to questions. T don't expect to be consulted about the Roosevelt cab- inet. And certainly do not expect to be a member of it."
 Norris also said he would not propose or join any progressive republican, movement this winter to shift senate control to the dem- ocrats. He believes republicans should carry on until March 4 and that earlier democratic torgas1iza- ' ton of the senate merely to obtain the job patronage on Capitol Hill would be worthy only of 1hungi'y, pie-counter statesmen.n
 Norris said Governor Roosevelt's election meant victory In the Muscle Shoals flght.p The veteran Nebraskan has been defeated by three republican administrations irl his efforts to obtain government operation of the vast power and fertilizer project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

(COntlnued from Pagc U publicans at the earliest possible date to obtain their concerted &C., ton in support of the democratic program.
 Beck's support adds a powerful impetus to tho plan of Speaker Garner and other democratic lead CTS for a vote on repeal next Mon- day, the first day of the short ses- sion.
 Pending the caucus of his bloc, Beck declined to predict it's course of action. Other republican vets who joined him in personally" endorsing the democratic program included Representative William E. Hull. republican. III, co-author of the O'Connor-Hull beer bill de- feated at the last session.
 Democratic Leader Rairey after speaking to more than 20 leaders In both parties, said he could see no reason why repeal resolution should not pass the house by the necessary two-thirds majority.
 Representative Blanton. demo- crat, Tex, a dry leader asserted, however, that the repealists would obtain only a possible 220 votes" just little more than bare majority of the house member ship of 435.
 It was learned that Speaker Gar ner may call party caucus in an effort to bind all democrats to sup port the outright repeal resolution. If the democrats voted solidly, 75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees. It includes the famous old houses of Anheuser- Busch, Pabst, Schlitz and Val ylatz. It favors beer of at least 3 per cent and not more than 3.2 per cent alcohol by weight. The latter limit would be equivalent, this group says to per cent by volume.
 A younger group, the Associated producers of cereal beverages, Is headed by William l.. Goetz, St Jo- seph, Mo. It Is q little reminiscent perhaps of the old days.
 ! It has adopted post-prohibition name. This group favors a outside alcoholic limit of 2.75 per cent by weight which, 1t is claimed, equals 4.44 per cent by volume.
 The cereal beverage group frank 1y wants draught beer. While the argument Is not carried to the log ical conclusion, 1t points to the pos- sibi.ity, except where state regula- tionS would interfere, of serving whatever is permitted under the proposed modification at soda foun. tains, just as existing soft drinks. E Representatives of the Brewers Association will meet here later this week to prepare their case for pre- sensation. In substance. the posi- tor which these brewers are ex- pectvd to take was outlined to the Unit:d Press by their Washington agent, Levie Cooke, to-day as fol- lows:
 l. Revise provisions of the Vol stead act by substituting 3.2 per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Marvin H. Wilson
 Left Big Estate
lcontinued from Page 1.l


 The stocks included IS shares of Connecticut Electric Service, $S2S; 100 Connecticut Light and Power $10, 400; 65 Scovill Manufac- turing company, $942.50; 100 Southern N. E. Telephone Co, $11.- 800 and f25 Stanley Works. $1.625.
 Mortgage notes or certificates of participation Dominic Napoliello s1,190; Nellie Fruin $4,000; Rose M. Fitch ss,00o; Albert Schumacher S10,000: Armand w. Blanchard $6,5O0; Charles w. Palomba Co, 5000; R. K. Brown Go $7S,384.05. Lucia Guerrero $2,000; Taft school $19,O00; St Margaret's school $14,- 900 and Samuel G. Brewer $1.400.
 Cash: Dime Savings 7 bank $788.63; Waterbunry Savings $69.6S: Waterbury Trust Co, $1.94; Colonial Trust Co, savings. $393.73: Colonial Trust Co, commercial $SSO.25; Colonial Trust Co. trust, $S,853.7S; on hand at time of death, $22S.05.
 The miscellaneous items includ- ed household furnishings $863.50. silverware $25; jewelry $35; and an automobile valued at $500.
 The, four beneficiaries are Harry B. Wilson. Howard M. Wilson, Paul Y. Wilson and Florence Alta Mur- den.