davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
HoOver's Home Loan
Bank Bill Approved

Washington; April 20.-R]-presi-
dent Hoover,s home loan bank bill was
approved Tuesday by q House bank
ing subcommittee.
Representative Reilly (Dem., Wis.,.
chairman of the subcommittee, said
there were no fundamental changes
in the form Of the bill as recon-
mended by the president and intro
duced by Representative Luce. Rep,
MaSsO.
The presidents plan would create
a system Of federal home loan banks
to extend financial support to exist
ing home financing, thrift or savings
institutions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20

MEN MORE COLOR-BLlND
Men are said to be more often COL
or-blind than women. The ratio, &C
cording to I. H. Godlove, Of the Mu-
scum of Science and Industry. New
York, is about -four to one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20

Verna Spire. secretary: Don Hogo-
boom, treasurer. and John Kvalness.
sexton. Directors include J. A. Haul
kom, F. T. Stebbins. Mrs. Maude Her.
zig and w. B. Taylor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20

"Pugilism" comes from the Latin
"pugil," which means fighting with
clenched fists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20

Hal Glynn and his Isle
Dream orchestra from Color
ado Springs, Colo, we'll known
KOA radio and recording ar
lists, will entertain at the Dome
Saturday night, April 23rd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-20
:(a!E534

The easiest way to cut expenses
and save money this winter 10
to prevent sickness expense.
Thousands Of women are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

of Labor and of our affiliated organi-
cations will reveal that the trade
union movement has insistently re-
iterated that labor policies in the
operation of modern industry have
been uneconomic and unsound. Or
ganized labor has not only constantly
protested the injustice involved to the
victims of this uneconomic system,
but has warned of the menace to the
perpetuation of our republic and its
free institutions in the unchecked
spread of unemployment. The pro-
gram presented by the American
Federation of Labor and our affiliat-
ed organizations would have estab-
lished order and method in the oper-
alton of modern industry and pre-
vented the present social and indus
trial chaos.
Unfair and antagonistic employers
have ignored and frustrated by every
means at hand, including the abuse
of judicial power and the debasement
of the courts of justice, the strug-
gle of trade unions to put into oper-
alton system of industry which
would recognize the rights of labor.
With few exceptions, this has been
the policy of what is known as big
business" the expanding of which
which through merging of interlock-
ing financial interests has placed IN
it's hands the power to influence and
control business and political policies
in our country. Present conditions re-
fleet the stupendous stupidity OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
BE UNION ORGANIZER

The unorganized workers of the
United States need to have the gos-
pei of organized labor carried to
them. How can this be done?
The most important single infiu-
ence, probably, that can be brought
to bear bear upon unorganized work
ers is the influence which EVERY
union worker can have upon his or
her friends and acquaintance.
Are you willing to be of maximum
service to your union? If you are,
see that you become effective as an
organizer among your friends. See
that you grow acquainted with the
unions past history; see that you
understand its fundamental princi-
pies; acquaint yourself with the mod
ern problems that confront wage
earners; study to become as express
i've as possible, both in writing and
speaking.
Your local, state and national off.
GERS can do much, but union success
depends very largely upon the rank
and file. Let workers education en-.
hance your value as union mem.
ber Be an effective organizer fol
your union!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

its program to meet present require
ments, the most important features
of which briefly are: Shorten the
hours of labor to the extent neces-
sary to absorb unemployment; in
crease wages to maintain the pur-
chasing power of all the people to
accommodate their needs; advance
planning Of production requirements
in each industry; establishment and
coordination of federal and state
employment agencies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
Vot a Headache

Things looked very busy at the
offices of Messrs. Solomons and Co.
hen. For three whole days the part
ners had been poring over books and
feverishly adding up columns of fig
ures. Then, at the end of it all, wall
of despair escaped the lips of Mr..
Solomon.
Zach, Cohen he cried, "vot a
waste; vot a waste. We have given
the bookkeeper a weeks holiday, and
his books vas right, after ALL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
No Collateral

Two Georgia darkies were discuss
ing the financial condition of the
country. They didn't agree.
"You's all wrong" one vociferated.
"Dey amt no money sho'tage. Ah
asked nah bankuh is he out o. money
and he tux me in de vault and showed
me piles an piles O. money. An
says could he let me have jes' little.
An he says sho' he could. Has All
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

those responsible for the management
and direction of industrial affairs of
our country.
Notwithstanding the odds confront
ing our organizations they have
stemmed the trend toward demorali-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

any collat'url? An All hasn't. Now
dat's what's de mattuh wifi dis coun-
try. Dey's plenty O. money but we'se
jes' runnin' shot on collat'ru -
Bakers Monthly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

The Boss (who has just dropped in
on the football game)-So this is
your uncle's funeral, Perkin?
Office Boy with great presence of
mind)- like it, sir. He's the
referee.
She-We really should get new
car this year.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02
LABOR DAY 1892
By FRANK MORRISON
Secretary of he of Labo

The masses of the people have
suffered intensely from the blight of
the nationwide depression which is
now nearing it's fourth winter. A
review of the proceedings of the con-
ventions of the American Federation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

zation of the standards of labor which
it has taken years of struggle to es-
tablish. In industries that have
maintained more normal degree of
operation, particularly in the build
ing industry, our trade unions have
stood as bulwark against the very
determined effort of some employers
to take advantage of the widespread
condition of unemployment to length
en- hours and reduce wages.
The American Federation of Labor
will continue to urge the adoption of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

He steps out of the tonsorial voca-
ton occasionally to serve the COM
munity as deputy sheriff, but is al
ways on the job as secretary of Bar
bers' Local Union No. 1872, which job
he has held for many years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

He-What, when I'm still paying
installments on the car / exchanged
for the car / sold in part payment for
the car I've got now!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Dentist-I'm sorry but Pm out of
gas.
Girl in Chair-Ye gods! Do dem
lists pull that old line, too?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Trading somewhere else than at
home is one thing that makes empty
houses in a town
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-09-02

Lad-Does 90 want to buy some
tute little tittens?
Lady-What did you say?
Lad-"Does 90 want some little
tittens?
Lady-What is it?
Lad-Does 90 want to buy a damn
dood tat?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
CLOTHES AID CHARITY
Fifty TruCkIoadS Donated in
One Day Campaign.

Indianapolis citizens Friday
handed downtown traffic officers
approximately fifty truck loads of
used clothing, which will be distrib-
uted from the Red Cross American
Legion and Auxiliary relief station,
120 East New York street.
Many persons pulled their cars
beside traffic officers to explain that
they had forgotten their donations,
and so relief officials decided that
the policemen will receive clothing
gifts as long as citizens desire to
contribute them.
More than twenty-five trucks we're
kept busy all day Friday as the
traffic police clothing drive went
over the top" to victory. Much of
the clothing donated was in ex-
cellent condition and was taken to
the distribution station immediate
ly. The trucks were loaned to the
police department by local Ford
dealers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
MUNICIPAL GOLF
LINKS PROSPER
Show S18,151 Profit in
1881; Costs Are Reduced.

indianapolis municipal golf couSes
realized net profit of s18,151 last
year despite the fact Coffin course
was closed all season, it was an
nounced today by A. G. Sallee,
parks superintendent.
Pleasant Run links showed the
most profit of the five courses
operating, s6,942, with Riverside
No. 1 second with $6,346. Sarah
Shank course earned $1771, the
first time it ever showed a profit.
Douglas park course was the only
course failing to show profit, los
ing 1883.
Much of the profit was attributed
by Sallee to reduced operating
costs. In the two years the pres
ent park board has been in Office
maintenance costs have been re-
duced more than $4,000 a year, in
comparison with costs in 1929.
Total receipts at the five courses
this year we're S76,920; pay rolls,
$45,281. and miscellaneous expendi-
lures, S13,486, making total expen-
ditures $56,76S.
In 1929, total receipts were
S66.994 and expenditures were
S92,679. The following year receipts
were $94,267 and expenditures
S68,459.
Sallee reported Isl, 402 day tickets
were issued to golfers, in addition
to $50 one course season tickets and
twenty-nine all-course season tickets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
FAIRBANKS IS
TRAVEL HERO
IN NEW MOVIE
Movie Star Takes His Film
Friends on Tour
Around World.
CONTINUED From Page s.

Apollo, where it will remain through
Thursday next.
The plot of the story revolves
around three buxom beauties who
sang and danced in tights some
twenty years ago, just for the en-
tertainment of those who liked
burlesque of the earlier days.
Two of the erstwhile chorines
have gone in for culture, one being
the chatelaine of lavish Long Is
land home, while the other has be-
come the exponent of Shakespeare.
The third has become quite
wealthy in riches and worldly wis
dom by following her chosen pro-
fession Of earlier and happier days.
Their meeting at charity fete
brings gayety tinged with embar-
rasSment. Although they recall the
good old days when they were billed
as THE Three Stepping Sisters, -
with sentiment that is, at times, al
most ribald, each continues to act
the character she has created and
advanced during the intervening
years.
The zestful. and delightful por-
trayals of Louise Dresser, Minna
Gombell and Jobyna Rowland is
said to stimulate the action to a
high pitch.
William Collier Sr.. Howard Phil
lips and Barbara Weeks are in the
cast. Miss Weeks will be remem-
bered for her work in ''Whoopee"
and ''Palny Days" Short subjects
round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
JAPAN'S REPLY
TO WASHINGTON
NOTE AWAITED
ConCiIiatory Tone Expected
to u. S. InSiStenCe That
Pact Be Observed.
EpURitcd Press

IN JRifCd Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. Sec
rotary of State Stimson, having
spoken frankly to Japan about
American rights in the orient, today
anxiously awaited a reply. japanese
official sources indicated it would be
conciliatory. It probably will be de-
livered by Ambassador KatsuI
Debuchi here.
Stimson's invocation of the rights
of American citizens under the
Kellog treaty and the nine power
pact was contained in notes to both
Japan and China, but the former is
concerned primarily.
Officials here understand the
League of Nations commission Of
inquiry into conditions in Man
churia will swing into action soon.
1t is to review and report on the
conditions arising from Japans
victorious march through southern
Manchuria and the resultant break
down of Chinese government in the
three eastern provinces.
1t is expected Major General
Frank Mccoy, who supervised the
1928 presidential elections in
Nicaragua, will be the American
member of the delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

church where Bishop Edgar Blake
will speak.
The Unity Truth Center will meet
Sunday morning at the D. A. r.
chapter house, 824 North Pennsyl-
vania street. The Rev. Murrel G.
Powell will speak on My Fathers
House"
At the Second Moravian church,
the Rev. Milford Barrick of the
Y. M. G. A. will speak. At night,
the pastor. the Rev. Milford Barrick,
will speak. Also holy communion.
"Christ's Kin" and Through
Storms" will be the Sunday subjects
of the Rev. George L. Slime at the
University Heights United Brethren
church. Professor D. H. Gilliatt
will be the speaker at supper for
men and boys Monday night at $50.
Pure Heart" will be the morning
subject of the Rev. M. H. Reynolds
of the Merritt Place M. E. church.
A 4 o'clock service will be held with
the pastor speaking on when I
Survey the Wondrous Cross" At
night the congregation will attend
a union meeting at Roberts Park
church.
The Rev. w r. Jewell state direc-
tor of Christian Education, will
speak in the morning at the Lynd-
hurst Baptist church. The Rev. G.
H. Scheick speaks at night on
Created Afresh."
The Junior church will be in
charge of the morning service at the
Fountain Street M. E. church. At
night, the pastor, the Rev. Frank R.
Greer speaks on Self Harm in
Dangerous Days"
At the First Wesleyan M. E.
church, Evangelist Lewehanin of
Austria is conducting a revival. At
ESQ p. m. he will speak on My Life
History"
Communion service and reception
OF new members will be held at the
lrvington Presbyterian church Sun
day morning. At night, the Num-
mers will present Maid of France"
"Consecrated Service" will be the
morning subject of the Rev. j. S.
Albert OF the GethSemane Lutheran
church.
First Recognition of SubconSciouS
Faculties" will be the 1890 a. m.
subject OF Mrs. Edna F. Mauzy be-
fore the Truth Center of Applied
Christianity.
Satan Hath Desired Thee" and
The Devils Traps" are the Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
Advance on Hardin

By tHitCd Press
LONDON, Jan "A dispatch
from Hardin. Manchuria, today to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
said that Japanese troops were
advancing toward Hardin and had
bombed town 100 miles from the
city.
The Japanese we're reported adj
vancing from Kirin. The dispatch
said an airplane dropped two bombs
on the town Of Wuchang -Yushu.
Hardin is key city on the
Soviet-controlled Chinese Eastern
railway. There is an important
foreign population there. Rioting
occurred in Hardin between Chinese
and Russians earlier this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

TINE discovery of red snow is re-
1ported from time to time and is
a subject of unfailing popular in
terest. Such snow occurs chiefly in
the polar regions and among the
snowf1elds of high mountains,
though it has been observed occa-
Sionally at low levels.
De Saussure, in the eighteenth
century, described it's occurrence in
the Alps. In 1918 Sir John Ross
discovered the Crimson Cliffs, on
the northwest coast Of Greenland
near Cape york. The dark red snow
of the cliffs was many feet deep
Specimens of the melted snow that
he brought home we're found to owe
their color to a minute organism.
Several other lowly species of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
Speaking offtthp lp0thpf,-
NO. 3-Don't See the Doctor If You Find Red Snow-It
Really Occurs in Parts of the U. S. and Europe.
Charles HtzhUgh 7dlndn
of B US Weather Bureau
FUPNE6 SERVICE

and explain some cases of red snow
in the Alps.
Patches of red snow sometimes
occur in the mountains of Washing
ton and oregon. In July, 1911, vast
fields of it were found in the Yosem-
ite national park.
The snow looked as if carmine ink
had been spilled over it. Elsewhere
in the same region white snowfield
was Redeemed, as if with blood,
wherever the hoofs of the pack
mules broke through the crust.
Apart from the various coloring
organisms, snow is known to have
extensive fora and fauna. Among
its most remarkable inhabitants are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
~ X,s,r.Ess1

plant and animal life impart to
snow different shades Of red, as well
as green and yellow.
Broad stretches of yellow snow
we're found on the ice of the Kara
sea by the Arctic expedition of the
Due d'Orleans; green and blue va
rieties have been encountered else
where.
Snow colored by dust is another
story. Showers of reddish dust, to
which southern Europe is much
subject, are blown from the Sahara,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
NOTED COMEDIANS
IN INDIANA MOVIE

Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool
sey, popular comedians, furnish the
screen entertainment at the In
diana in their latest vehicle, titled
Peach O. Reno" The picture is a
part of the Indiana'S program which
includes Fancho and Marco stage
show, La Plaza" Idea, and a nov
city Charlie Davis offering.
In Peach o. Reno" the comedy
team of Wheeler and Woolsey rep
resents a firm of Reno divorce law
yers.
AS the law firm of Wattles &
Smith they disintegrate marriages,
start a cut-rate divorce war, act as
cupids on occasion and finally fall
victim to the wiles of two girls from
Main street.
Dorothy Lee plays opposite
Wheeler, as in the days of Rio
Rita" 1.-THE Cuckoos," Caught
Plastered" and others of the come
dams films. This time Woolsey's
romantic partner is. zelma O'Neal,
pretty comedian of the stage and
film success, Follow Thru" while
the mature romance of the picture
is evolved-and devolved in the d.
vorce court-between Joseph Cav
thorn and Cora Witherspoon, the
latter of stage note.
The footlight frolic, La Plaza"
idea, brings cast of favorites to
the Indiana'S stage, including the
Cells brothers, Jack Brancel and
pals, Nelly Fernandez, Lucinda and
Ricardo, Chiquita, Eduardo Delga-
do, Agustin Palafox and the Fan
chon and Marco Spanish ensemble.
Old Mexico furnishes the theme for
this stage show.
Charlie Davis, with his boys, Of
ters a surprise band program at the
Indiana this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

3n United Pres

By United Press
DETROIT. Jan. 9.-Percy B.
Kempton. 81. was suffering a
broken back today as the re-
suit of one of the Strangest &C
cidents on police records. Kemp
ton parked his car and slammed
the doors before he realized
he had left the motor running.
When he could not open the
doors he crawled beneath to
enter the car by raising the
floor boards.
Trying to crawl into the car,
he touched the gear shift lever
and the car moved backward,
passing over him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
WORN

the so-ca1led "snow-worms' that
are sometimes strewn by the millions
over the Snowfields and glaciers of
high mountain regions.
They dislike warm sunshine and
burrow deep in the snow in the mid
die of the day.
Tiny insects known as springtails
may be seen-by anybody who looks
closely for thenl-on the surface of
melting snowfields in any part Of
the northern United States.
Next: Farmers almanacs and the
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
Hnnsiers in China

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 9.-The
Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Vaught,
Franklin college graduates, now are
located at Chungking, SEE, China,
where he is a member of the fac
ulty of a high school operated by
the Society of Friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

subjects of the Rev Edward Har1i-
son Daley of the First Church
United Brethren in Christ.
In the Broadway Evangelical
church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach
in the morning from the subject,
The Mind of Christ" In the YES
per service the subject will be THE
Master Builder"
At the Garfield Park Baptist
church, the Rev. Louis G. Grafton
speaks in the morning on Three
Triumphant Certainties." At night,
Conversion"
The Rev. S. B. Harry, pastor, will
preach on the subject, BY What Do
We Live?" at the morning worship
Sunday at 10:45 a. m. The Christian
Endeavor meeting will be held at
$50 in the evening and is led by
Arthur Caster.
Family Night" will again be re-
Sumed as it was last winter, starting
at $50 on Jan. IA. Miss Sara E.
Cochrane, head of the staff of the
Sunset Cap. school at Crosby,
Tenn. southern mountaineer
school, will give the talk of the eve
ming. An inexpensive supper will be
served at cost for those wishing to
attend the program. Story hours
for the younger children will be
held at the same time, so that the
parents may enjoy the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
Britain Backs Open Door
BY HENRY T. RUSSELL

NHIItH FfeSS NtaH CORRESPONDENT
LONDON, Jan. 9-The British
government announced today that
1t would stand by the open door
policy in Manchuria and it there
fore was unnecessary to send a note
to Japan on the far eastern sit
uation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
Causes Death

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. g.
Funeral services we're held today for
Mrs. William S. Wood, Sc, who died
of apoplexy with which she was
stricken Dec. 81 while driving her
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
NOTED BISHOP
TO SPEAK HERE
SUNDAY NIGHT
Bishop William J. Haley to
Talk at K. Of c.
Hall.

Local Catholic women leaders are
making elaborate preparations for
a reception to be rendered the Rt.
Rev. Bishop William j. Hafey of
Raleigh, ~ c., national chaplain of
the Catholic Daughters of America,
who will address members and
friends of the Catholic Daughters
order, at an open meeting in the
knights of Columbus hall, Sunday
evening.
Miss Louise OHara, grand regent
Of Court indianapolis. c. D. of A.,
heads a large committee of local
members of the order, in charge of
the reception to be accorded Bishop
Hafey, Sunday.
One of the best-known and most
active leaders in Catholic circles of
the country, Bishop Hafey has de-
voted considerable part of his time
and attention to the Office of ma
tional chaplain Of the Catholic
Daughters of America, which Is the
largest Catholic womens organiza-
ton in the world. He has witnessed
the growth of the order, now above
the 100000 mark in members, with
1000 courts throughout the United
States, Canada, Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Panama canal zone.
In addition to the principal adj
dress of the evening Sunday night
by Bishop Hafey, there will be a
musical program under the direc-
ton of Elmer Steffen, director of the
Schola Cantorum Of Indianapolis.
The Juniors circle Of Catholic
Daughters of America will serve as
nshers at the open meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
Veteran Minister Dies

By Times Special
WINONA LAKE, Ind, Jan. g.
The Rev. James A. Gordon, 10, a
Presbyterian minister in Indiana for
many years, died at his home here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

Constance Bennett has the
lead in The Common Law" Sun
day at the Daisy.
ELISA Landi is in the cast of
THE Yellow Ticket" at the Tai
bott. Sunday
3-Helen Hayes is the star of
The Sin of Madelon Claudet" at
the Talbot and Stratford Sun
day.
Warner GLAND has a sinister
role in Daughter of the Dragon"
at the Mecca, Sunday.