davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
Strong Teams
Roll in Meet
By United Press

By United Press
DETROIT, April buffalo and
Cleveland squads will take over the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment for time today and tonight
with thirty-one Bison City quintets
and twenty-one Ohio city outfits
scheduled to perform.
Two of the country's outstanding
teams will be among them, the Ca
ruanaS of Buffalo and the Colling-
wood Sllale Bricks of Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01
N. D. HONORS R0cKNE
Mass Observed; Spring Grid Drill
Opens With 200 at Work.

BY United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. April l.
With more than 200 candidates in
uniform, Notre Danes spring foot
ball practice started in earnest to-
day. The first day of practice
Thursday, which conceded with the
death Of Knute Rockne a year ago,
was devoted largely to cameramen
and photographers.
Mass was observed at the church
from which Rockne was buried and
later in the day Impnogram Club
visited the famous coach'S grave
and placed wreath on it, Nordy
Hoftmann president of the club, led
the seventy members in a short
prayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

football captain and diamond star,
has been signed by Toledo Mud
Hens, Cleveland farm. Hudson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-01

has been working out with Cleye-
land at first bastlin spring training
here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
On the Air Today
CHARLES COBURN IN
 ROSES AND DRUMS"

Charles Coburn, veteran actor manager of the stage. will turn hiS talents to the microphone in the Sunday, October 2, episode of Roses and Drums," the radio saga of the American home over WABC and the Columbia network, from $500 to 5:30 p. m. EST.
 Coburn will take the role of Gen eral Andrew Jackson in a drama maintaining the historical facts of the Battle of New Orleans, on Jan- uary 8, 1915. Thomas Wright, an- other figure in the three weeks struggle for the possession of the metropolis of the south, will also enter into the radio presentation.
 At the age of fifty-five, MT Co., burn looks back on nearly half q century spent in the theater. When he was 17 he became manager of a playhouse, having graduated from the position of program-sell- l. CT, usher, ticket-taker, and general handy man. Later, with his wife. he organized his own company and played a long list of Shakespearean II roles throughout the country. Many theater-goers remember him for his work in "The Christian" and in 'Lysistrata."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
45A NE A E 66O Meters vA~ Klocycles
 New York

5:00-Ivy Scott, diseuse. 5:15-Rhythm Boys trio. 5:30-The New Social Science
 Politics-Benjamin A. Ja-
 vita, lawyer. 5:45-Heywood Broun, John Err
 skine, speakers. Theodore
 Webb, baritone; Eddie
 Durham, organ. 6:00-Concert Ensemble. 6:30-J. D'Avrey, songs. 6:45-To be announced. 7:00-Rollickers Quartet. 7:15-Dramatic Sketch with Ray
 Knight, Alice Davenport,
 Vivian Block and Bobby
 Jordan. 7:30-Ray Perkins, comedy; Van
 Steeden orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:00-Vallee orchestra; Olsen and
 Johnson, comedians. 9:00-Campaign Talk-Governor
 Roosevelt, from Sioux City,
 Iowa. s:45-America in Revue; Variety
 program. 10:00-Lyman orchestra; Jack
 Pearl, comedian; Walter
 O'Keefe. 11:O0-Whiteman orchestra. 1:30-Dance orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 a. m.-Bestor orchestra. 12s30-Gasperre's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Radio Notes

Three of NBC's uniformed paiges, Tony Cusumano, Frank Mullahey and Jack Treacy, claim a new rec ord of some sort for touring. Dur ing their two weeks vacation they travelled $500 miles in 1922 model automobile for which they paid the huge sum of $500. They went from New York to Daytona Beach, Florida, and then back north to Montreal. When they got book to work at the NEG seu- dios. they finished off the deal by selling the car to another paige for 5000.
 The popularity of his musical compositions and their increasing use by vocal quartets and cholrs has compelled Lowell Patton, com poser and organist and director O fthe NEG Ballads of Happ!- ness" program, to arrange for the publication of six of his songs in quartet arrangement. The featured song of the six is Am I Worthy of the Master" the words for which were written by his mother. Mrs Bella Mcintosh Patton or Portland, Oregon.
 Ralph Kirbery, NEG Dream Singer, usually arranges his mid night programs a few minutes be- fore going on the air. He scans his mail, selects a few request numbers and is then ready to broadcast.
 One of Mario Chamlee's best friends isGeneral Pershing. with whom he became acquainted back in 1915 on tthe Mexican border Impressed with the young singer s talent. Pershing promised that IT Chamlee ever sang in Paris, he would be there to cheer him. Tn 192 when Chamlee, who Is now heard over NEG. made his debut Ht the Paris opera the general kept his promise.
 Joseph IIornlk. NBC orchestral conductor in San Francisco, !s never happier than when he is leading m orchestra except when he ls acting before tho mi. erophone. He admits thnt one of his favOrlto programs is "fhe Mi- sic Doctor" Monday evenings over MIC coast networks, when ne br0ndens hlH Austrian hoeent ma "preacrlbos' melodies for listen" err.
 Harold peary. NBc Spotlight star, has been playing tho rOio of FsAisiife reporter between ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
340 xx1 DC S6O Meters svTDO kilocyclcs
 New York

5:00-Rich orchestra. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Bridge Talk-Willard Karn 6:00-Current Events-H. V.
 Kaltenborn. 6:15-Program Resume. 6:20-Sid Gary, baritone; Rich's
 orchestra. 6:30-Sport talk. 6:45-Just Plain Bill-Sketch. 7:O0-Myrt and Marge. 7:l5-Cliff Edwards, songs. 7:3O-Playboys Music. 7:15-Georgie Price, songs; Kreu.
 gers orchestra. 8:00-News-Edwin c. Hill. 8:15-Lyman orchestra. 8:30-Columbians orchestra. 9:00-Boswell Sisters, songs; Shil.
 kret orchestra. 9:15-Mills Brothers, songs. 9:30-Colonel Stoopnagle and But
 Comedy. 9:45-Fray and Braggiotti, piano
 team. 1O:00-Concert orchestra, direc-
 tion Andre Koostelanetz
 Helen Board, soprano
 Evan Evans, baritone; Vic.
 tor Bay, violin. 1O:30-Duchin orchestra. 11:O0-Symphony orchestra, direc'
 tion Howard Barlow. 11:30-Jack Little, songs. 11:45-Redman orchestra. 12:0O-Sissle orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Dance orchestra. 1:O0-Kardos's orchestra. 1:3O-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
Hartford

programs. covering the San Fran cisco police courts for friend who has been III. Harold used 10 be n police reporter before he became n radio singer. and he enjoys getting hack Into the atmosphere of the business occasionally.
 Giimpses of Amos m Andy off the air as Freeman Gosdcn and Charles Correll:
 Chicken sandwiches and milk for two being Rulped down by the boys during tho three minutes be-. tween episode writing and tho mad dash to tho bell gnfhe. Free. man executing some soft shoe taps with tricky breaks to some particularly hot piano number on the radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29
395 XIfUz 76O Meters WIZ kilOcycles
New York

5:00-Dance orchestra. 5:15-Stoess orchestra; Ralph
 Simpson, tenor; Walter
 Maher, narrator. 5:30-Everett orchestra. 6:25-Talk-J. E. Kennedy. 6:30-Songs of the Church; Paula
 Heminghaus, contralto; Ar
 thur Billings HHunt, bari
 tone; Lowell Patton, organ. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Artz orchestra; Ward Will
 son, impersonations. 7:30-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:45-Red and Ramona, songs. 8:O0-SongsNers octet. 8:15-The Song Sleuth-Sig-
 mund Spaeth. 8:30-Rin Tin Tin Thriller. 8:45-National Oratorio society. 9:30-Thompkins Corners-Rural
 Sketch. 1:00-The Country Doctor
 Sketch. Glenn. bass. 0:30-Three Keys, songs. Froman, songs. 11:0-John Brewster, poetry read
 ing; Incidental music. 11:15-Concert orchestra, direction
 Cesare Sodero; Aileen
 Clark, soprano. 12:00-Hollywood on the Air. 12:30 a. m.-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-29

Harold Peary. NEG spotlight star. has been playing. tho rolo ol . ssai.iife reporter between hIs
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Three-Minute Journeys
By TempLe Manning

Lord Byron wrote "The Prisoner
of C.lillon," and in a little, non
descript house on a side street
Charles Dickens wrote "Dombey
and Son." That street now bears
the name of the great novelist.
A Rest From Care
Many other famous folk Of a
past generation came to Lau-
same and fingered there.
Madame de Stael had a chateau
on the outskirts of the town,
anc in the peaceful old inn of
the Golden Lion" Josephine,
after her desertion by Napoleon,
found SurceaSe from her grief.
When political exigency drove
Mussolini from italy he made
his way to Lausanne. He loved
its people, and used to linger
lon- in it's open air market,
which runs from the Rue de
Bourg down to the Rue de st.
Francois. Honest, simple coun-
try folk bring their wares to
this old market-fruits, flowers,
honey and dairy produce, all in
abundance-and there is no
need for bargaining, since
everything is ridiculouSly cheap.
Life slips easily by in Lau-
same with its lovely beach, ex-
QuiSite old houses surrounded
by glorious gardens, and plenty
of music. The greatest mu-
sicians look upon their concerts
at Lausanne in the nature of
a pleasant interlude. There are
innumerable trips to Port
d'Ouchy, of course, with it's
quaint little cafes and glorious
scenery, for swimming is fine
in Lake Leman. and there al
ways is a crowd going in on a
nice summer DAY.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

THE mysterious visit of
L Prof. Skinner, alias Mon
tagu Norman, governor Of
the Bank of England, coin
cident with the return of
Andrew Mellon, our Ambas-
sador in London, has been
interpreted by Representa-
tive Wood, ranking Repub-
lican member of the Commit
tee on Appropriations in the
House as "a new move for
the cancellation of the war
debt" 1t is significant
that he expressed this opin-
ion Immediately after visit
to Mr.. Hoover.
Mr.. Wood required no un-
canny penetration to reach
this conclusion:
Apparently the debtor
countries are maneuvering
for a way to get out of pay
ing their just debts to the
United States.
Not only the debtor coun-
tries, Mr.. Wood, but the
international bankers in this
country, who are lined up to
a man behind the candidacy
of your nominee under whose
flag you are running for re-
election this fall.
It must have been known
by Mr. Wood at the time OF
the Republican convention
that there would be just a
"maneuverlng =; and that
Mr.. Hoover had opened the
way for it deliberately,
until Jack Garner called the
turn in the conference at
the White House when the
moratorium was proposed.
Under the circumstances,
since Mr.. Wood is against
the transfer-in the midst
of his campaign-it would
have been more impressive
if he had insisted on the
commitment Of the party
and the A d m i n i S tration
against it in the party plat
form.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

"A IL l. .
has done something to me. I
can see that it is doing some
thing to other people, too. 1t
is changing us from a happy,
confident, proud people into dis
organized, suspicious, embit-
tered individuals.
That's bad. That mustn't be.
American life mustn't end this
way for us who started with so
much
So, I've pulled up short. I
have forced myself to look
where I was drifting. and to
take stock of what courage and
confidence is left in me. And
out of that stock taking, have
made a new creed for myself.
It may not mean anything to
you. You may not even think
you need it. But I need it a
lot. Without it, I'm blotto.
Here it is.
I AM GOING TO BELIEVE
IN AMERICA.
am not going to believe in
America just because it is
America. That sort of patriot
ism is simple-minded and
never did any country any
good.
Dividends On AgOnies
Nor am I going to believe in
America because it had glori-
Gus past. Our fathers may have
fought and bled and died-but
we're not entitled to any divi-
dends on their agonies. The
heroes and sages of yesterday
can't keep things going for the
towards and fools of today. We
must stand on our own hind
legs-if we stand at all.
BUT I AM GOING TO BE-
L1EVE THAT WE CAN STAND.
AM GOING TO BELIEVE
THAT WE HAVE INHERITED
NOT ONLY THE GLORY BUT
ALSO THE CUTS OF OUR
FOREFATHERS.
AM GOING TO BELIEVE
THAT WE. CAN DO SOME
HONORABLE SWEATING AND
WEEPING AND BLEEDING
ON OUR OWN ACCOUNT.
I am going to believe in
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Blood Is Thicker Than Water
Sometimes It's TOO Thick and Death Results

At the Jersey City Medical Center sevenyearod Robert
Cation needed blood TRANSMISSION to his life threatened
teers and strangely enough the only which matched
Roberts blood that of his father Paroman Daniel Cation
isn't often that the blood of parent and child match
despite the old saying of blood being thicker than water The
blood Of most parents might kill their children if given
TRANSMISSION The serum, the liquid in which the corpusces
float sometimes agglunates thckens the corpusces by
subtle chemistry. The corpusces cannot function. Death
results. ..
Science has learned that To layman the blood of
father would the best for child But often than
not isn't Unless the boods match to types they cannot
be used in ranusons And types aren't handed down from
father to son. They vary with the individual.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Everyone Knows
What Will Happen

And Moses, with the cool
ness Of one long practiced
in political chicanery, adds
that ono one knows just
what is going to happen"
in the event Of either a
Democratic or Republican
victory-and that is effront-
cry too.
Read the plank dictated
by Mr.. Hoover, forced in
under the lash of Ogden
Mills. with the votes of three
hundred of Mr.. Hoover Of
ficial dependents, and tell
us what is going to happen.
That plank was written SO
that no one would know
what is going to happen.
But the organized prohio
bition forces are sure they
know what is going to hap
pen and that is the reason
they are taking such an irie
terest in the reelection OF
Mr.. Hoover.
And everyone, and that
includes even Senator Moses,
knows precisely VIII at is
going to happen if the DEM
ocrats win. Steps immedi-
ately will be taken for the
repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment; and since that
is a long process; the Vol
stead Act Immediately will
be modified to permit theI
manufacture and sale of'
beef in every State where
the people want it.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

America because I think she
still represents the finest vision
of organized brotherhood which
men have ever had.
We have never fulfilled that
vision. And I'm not going to
pretend that we have. We have
never become the sort of people
we wanted to be. And I'm not
going to blind myself to the sort
of people we are. I know that
we are silly and selfish, stuck
on ourselves-weak and wobbly
and wasteful. And yet, in spite
of all that
I BELIEVE WE ARE A FINE
PEOPLE.
I BELIEVE WE WANT TO
BE HONEST AND WANT
TO BE STRONG AND
WANT TO BE KIND AND
WISE.
Knows They Are True
I believe these things about
other Americans because I know
that they are true about myself.
I know I'm pretty much of a
mess. I know seldom practice
what I preach. I know I'm not
worthy of the opportunities
which have been given me.
And yet
In spite of all that, there's
something in me that's regular.
I blunder a lott cheat and
whine-but, in the end, put up
a good fight for good things
and I win through.
So, though I know a lot of
daggone cusSed things about
myself, I believe in myself
bet on myself. And. if I can
bet on myself, it's a cinch that
I can bet on almost anyone
else.
so I'M GOING TO!
I'M GOING TO BELIEVE
IN AMERICANS IN ALL
AMERICANS IN SPITE OF
EVERYTHING THEY ARE
AND EVERYTHING THEY
AREN'T.
I'M GOING TO BELIEVE
THAT WE'RE REAL PEOPLE
FIGHTING FOR A REAL
CAUSE.
AND I'M GOING TO BE-
LIEVE THAT WE'LL WIN
THROUGH.
WE'RE IN A BAD MESS
NOW. WE DON'T KNOW HOW
WE'RE GOING TO GET OUT
OF IT. WE HAVEN'T MUCH
OF A PLAN. BUT WE HAVE
OURSELVES.
AND WE STILL HAVE IN
OURSELVES THE THINGS
THAT MADE AMERICA.
Did Brave Deeds
They were faulty. too. those
first Americans. They did some
brave deeds-but they also did
some mighty ornery ones. They
blazed at times. But at other
times they weren't so hot.
YET THEY MADE AMER
ICA!
IN SPITE OF THEIR
FAULTS AND WEAKNESS,
THEY MADE THIS GLORI-
GUS THING WE CALL AMER
ICA.
AND IF THEY COULD
MAKE IT-SO CAN WE!
WE CAN!
WE WILL!
LET'S GO!
copyright. 1889. King Features
Syndicate 1nc,),
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
No Interest
In Dry Issue?

Senator Moses is sure there
is no interest in prohibition.
If they are not interested
now /, for one, shall not be
interested in the future, and
there are millions of the
same way of thinking. But
Senator Moses, with effront-
cry, explains why there is
"no interest. " He says:
Il find little interest in
prohibition. People seem to
have come to the conclu-
sion, in view of the declara-
tions of both parties, that
something is going to hap
pen to prohibition regard
less of which presidential. .
nominee is elected. They
don't know just what is
going to happen, but they
are letting it go at that"
In view of the declarations
of both parties. Tell that
to the New York Herald
Tribune-and Sun and
Post-all of which found a
difference in the platform.
There is scarcely a liberal
Republican paper in the
East that did not denounce
the Republican plank put in
under the whip and spur of
Mr.. Hoover, acting through
Ogden Mills in command of
three hundred Federal re-
tainers Of the President, as
cowardly, crooked, dishon.
est. Borah, the dry, did it,
and so did Nicholas Murray
Butler, the wet.
And everyone agreed that
the De cratic plank,
adopted by an enormous
majority, was clear, definite,
decisive.
"In view of the declara-
tions of both parties What
effrontery!
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

cause there is no interest in
the campaign.
The truth is, the major
part of the people made up
their minds long ago. The
millions unemployed h ave
not made up their minds for
four years more of Hoover.
The farmers have not. The
veterans, and even those who
were against the immediate
payment Of the bonus, have
not-since the denunciation
of these unfortunate vet
erans as "bums and hoboes"
and their expulsion from the
Nations Capital with the
use of bayonets and tanks.
They are not discussing the
campaign-they are waiting
for the opportunity at the
polls.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Women Good 'FOrgetters'
. Men Have as Good Memories as Women

Next time your wife sold you forgetting to mail that
letter, ask her if she didn't forget to remind you.
For science has proved that there connection between
memory and gender.
Dr. Chauncey Newell Allen research worker in psychology
at Columbia University has just completed study
differences of early retentvenes experimenting with 100
babies of both sexes.
His conclusions that rather the girl babies
are just forgetful men.
In other words many wives forget wind the clock
and put out the cats as do their husbands.
The chief difference between the sexes Dr. Allen asserts
Is that girls talk more than boys
Which he adds may account for the spread of the
about forgetting.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

Perhaps the reason so many
conferences at Lausanne have
ended in failure has been to
give the confereeS a chance OF
later sojourns at this lovely
place. Certainly each new con-
ference provides another mighty
pleasant assignment for a host
of. newspaper correspondents,
most of whom are tremendous
ly fond of the beautiful city on
the shore of lovely Lake Le-
man.
Lausanne had It's inception in
a settlement created in the
"Helvetia" of early Roman
time. long before the birth of
Christ. Some few hundred
years later German invaders
wiped out that Roman settle
ment and started another,
which is now incorporated in
the modern city. Much of mod
ern Lausanne is on a hill, but
down by the shore is a port,
and in this port is the Chateau
d'Ouchy, where the international
conference was lately in session.
The port is called Port d'Ouchy.
Literary Memories
There are many historic and
literary memories connected
with this city by the lake
hemmed in by snow capped
mountains. Voltaire lived for a
time in Lausanne, and had a
small pavilion in the lovely
formal gardens of Mon Repos.
His plays were presented in the
mansion of the gardens, then
owned by the Marquise de Ian
gallerie. but now public park,
beautifully kept "a most en-
chanting spot.
In the old Hotel d,Engleterra,
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

! o o k i n g
things over.
I have seen
things t h a t
I'm oS t de-
stroyed m y
faith in Amer
ica and Amer
leans. There
h a We been
times when I
wouldn't have
given a bust
ed nickle for
the w hole
measly mess
of us.
- L
The Washington times., 1932-09-08

"'Wang the Tiger had loved this well he
dreamed she could betray him.
The above picture, reproduced by permission from the
Cosmopolitan Magazine illustrates Pearl s. Bucks story
"Sons"
Mrs. Buck wrote that extraordinary novel, 1.-The Good
Earth acknowledged everywhere the greatest novel
written years. study of China Chinese people and habits
deep earnest truthful and intensely interesting In her
new story Sons in Cosmopolitan Magazine, Mrs. Buck
writes sequel to THE Good Earth
The chief character Wang the Tiger, of miser
ably poor Chinese that built up great wealth in The Good
Earth" that call mysterious China.
His father collector of land money and concubnes
The Wang the Tiger prefers fighting builds himself
q power.
The reading of Sons by Pearl s. Buck, introduces you
to strange land enables you to study 40OOOOOOO human
minds unlike your you to consider whether the
great German scientist Haeckel right in his belief that
the human started the earth at about the time
in three four places different descending from diff
ferent types of lower animal life.
You know the theory advanced by Professor Haane that
the Negro from the gorilla, the Mongoan race
from the ouang and proud white from the
chmpanzee said to be the immoral although the most
intelligent of all the great apes.
You wonder about these orgns human species you
read Pearl s. Bucks novel, Sons in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine.
The illustration above taken from nstalment
shows how the Mongoan mind of Wang the Tiger works
when his suspicious aroused concerning slave girl whom
he passionatey loves
She submitted him, but plotted and worked for his
enemy
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
WISE WORDS

Better sense in the head
than cents in the pocket.
He is happy who knows not
himself to be otherwise.
"pon& care. has 40 housA
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
Moses Has Not
Plumbed the Depths
Bv Claude G. BOUers -

Battles Of the Jackson PERIOD "The Struggle
for in America" Jefferson and Hamilton"
"The Tragic Era" and other important works.
The Washington times., 1932-09-08
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

weight? Many spinsters are
scrawny; but there never was a
16O-pound woman who couldn't
find a 130-pound man to call
her little girl"
Any man who marries a thor
oughly up-to-date girl acquires
enough of a "harem" to make
him pity the Oriental polyga-
mist.
No man is much interested in
the clothes a girl has on; and,
nowadays, it is getting so that
he is not much interested in
those she has left off. Venus
half-draped would be mo treat
to HIM"
Most people marry for ro-
mantle love or sex-attraction-