davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-19

Moss Hart, co-author Of "Once in a
Lifetime" that rollicking travesty on
the motion picture industry, told a
Hollywood friend of his that he wanted
to lease house when he came to the
movie village this trip.
"Just little house." he said, II live
very quietly, you know"
You'll find this very in time" said
the friend-"a fine little place for a
fellow who wants to do some of his
writing at home undisturbed"
Moss Hart took the house. 1t had
five vast bed rooms, some of which he
closed up to get that cosy feeling he
was looking for. Now he's wondering
Evening star., 1932-09-19

Just what little" house in Hollywood
Is like.
Copyright, 1892. by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1932-09-19

rushes to the other side Of the big pond
to play in Don Quixote" which Fyodor
Chaliapin is making for U. F. A. When
the little Fox comes home, there will
be brand-new picture all ready for
her. written by Preston Sturges, author
OF Strictly Dishonorable," in the pie
turization of which stage play she made
her initial movie hit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
Hunger March Planned

BIZ { NFcd Press
HAMMOND, Ind, July IA
"hunger march" on the state cap
itol in Indianapolis was promised
for Sunday, July II, by representa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07

90 NJ BRIDGE
: EXPERTS PLAY 1T

but a good spade suit. Now North
does not need normal support-he
has sufficient strength to jump to
four spades.
East should not double, as he
would be too apt to disclose the To-
cation of the missing high cards.
The Play
The proper opening lead for West
is the jack of hearts, which is won
by East. A spade is returned and
won by the declarer, who then
leads small heart and ruffs in
dummy.
Many players now would make
the mistake of leading the club suit
hoping to discard losing diamond
and of course the contract would be
defeated.
The proper way is to play the
hand safely. Lead a spade from
dummy and win with the ace.
Then the king of spades, picking
up the last outstandin trump, ano
discarding diamond from dummy
The declarer now leads the ten
of clubs. OF course, if the clubs
are split three-three, he need not
worry about losing clab trick, but
he must figure on poor distribution
Suppose that the clubs are split
four-two. Again let me impress up
on you the fact that he must play
the hand safely and allow his ten OF
clubs to ride through.
East will win with the jack and
if he returns a heart, of course the
declarer will lose no more tricks.
If East is wise, however, he will
cash his ace of diamonds, but there
is no way for East to stop the de-
clarer from making his contract OF
four odd.
Why? Because he made a safety
play, losing a club to be sure OF
establishing that suit.
Copyright 1882 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
HOUSE VOTES
FOR ACTION ON
LIQUOR BILL
Fight on Wright Bone Dry
Law to Come Up Later
for Consideration.

A bombshell was thrown at the
opening of the special session of the
legislature today, when house men,
bers voted to retain for consider
alton a bill providing for repeal OF
the Wright bone dry law.
Within few moments after be-
ing admonished by Governor Harry
G. Leslie and Speaker Walter My
ers that the special session was
called for consideration of tax re-
lief measures only, the house was
thrown into a storm of controversy
by a vote on retention of the re-
peal bill.
The measure was introduced by
Representatives John D. Bold
(Dem.) Jacob J. Reisinger Dem0
and j. Henry Monig (Dem), all OF
Evansville.
BY a vote of SIS to 33 the house
decided to retain the measure fo1
later consideration, seemingly in the
belief that tax on liquor consti-
tutes a vital issue of relief.
The bill was the second to be SUBJ
mitted following Leslie's address
the first calling for appropriation of
$4,000 to defray expenses of the
special session.
The debate in the house was pre-
cipitated when Representative
James M. Knapp, Republican floor
leader, called on the assembly to
determine now what constitutes a
tax relief measure and what does
not"
His argument drew the response
of Representative DELPHI L. McKes-
son DEM Plymouth, that the bill
merited consideration as primary
tax measure
Following scattered debate on the
floor, Bold, co-author of the bill,
defended the measure as step in
direction of tax relief.
He launched a TRADE at the G.
o. P. minority for playing watch
dogs of the house, by attempting
to decide the merits of various re-
lief measures"
Herbert Evans (Rep) Newca7t'e-
argued that consideration of the
repeal measure vi imate-y W. q
require thirty or forty bills to take
care of the liquor situation"
Lets stop right now and get
down to the business of tax relief"
he admoniShed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
AL SMITH WILL
SUPPORT PARTY
Roosevelt Leaders Joyous
over Pledge.

81 JntfSd Press
WASHINGTON, July ALFRED
E. Smiths pledge of support to the
Roosevelt Garner ticket sent the
Democratic campaign off to a sing
ing start today.
1t removed a dark, overhanging
cloud that was giving Democratic
leaders considerable concern.
How potent is the 1928 candidate's
influence was demonstrated in the
joy among Democratic chieftains
here, when Smith buried the hatchet
that he carried to Chicago in a flu
tile attempt to cut the nomination
from under his former friend, Gov
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt.
1t inspired paeans of victory gen.
orally.
Aside from removing surface sores
of party bitterness, which always
are handicap, the Smith pledge is
locked upon, practically, as a real
aid for the Roosevelt candidacy in
the eastern industrial states.
1t will help especially in New
York, Massachusetts,, New Jersey
Connecticut and Rhode Island
Smith strongholds.
Smith did not praise Roosevelt
he did not mention him by name
The 1928 candidate took back
nothing, though his pledge of sup
port will have the effect of SUBJ
merging the "demagogue" tag that
he attempted to tie to Roosevelt
in the jefferson day dinner address
here few weeks ago, which sig
nified the open break between the
two former political allies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
BACK HOME AGAIN
SHIFT QUARTERS
OF DELINQUENTS
Dependent Children to Go to
Guardians Home.

More play and healthier sur
roundings for delinquent and neg
lected children is the goal of a
new Juvenile detention home policy
adopted today by Juvenile Judge
John F. Geckler.
Dependent and neglected children,
who, Geckler says, should not be
treated as juvenile prisoners, will
be removed from the detention
home to the board of childrens
guardians home in Irvington.
Since majority of juvenile court
cases are of this type, overcrowded
quarters of the detention home will
be relieved greatly" Geckler said.
Geckler pointed out that the state
board of charities is continuing its
fight for new detention facilities.
County commissioners recently
dropped their attempt to rent a
home, to replace the East Michigan
street home, when Geckler would
not approve several sites because
of fire hazards.
Living conditions will be improved
under the new policy. Geckler said.
Older children will be separated
from younger ones, and more room
for play and exercise will be avail
able.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
HELM BACK IN LINE
ALBANIAN Will Work for
Roosevelt and Garner.

By Scripps-H Oicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July Back in
the fold of Democratic regulars, 3"
former Senator j. Thomas Heflin of
Alabama has pledged enthusiastic
support" to the national Democratic
ticket of Roosevelt and Garner.
Hef1in was invited by the new
Liberty party, in convention at
Kansas City, to become its nominee
for President, but he declined
The extreme wet stand of the
Democratic party is distasteful to
Heflin, but it will not deter him
from working and voting for Roose-
velt and Garner.
There are so many other issues
of an economic and political ma
ture on which Governor Roosevelt
is thoroughly Sound,'' Hefin said,
that I shall give the ticket my
enthusiastic support"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
LESLIE URGES
TAX RELIEF BY
LEGISLATURE
Give Politics a Vacation al
Special Session, Plea
of Governor.
CONTINUED from Page one)

basis. The same scale was asked for
the unemployed.
The resolution was defeated, the
subject TO be handled by the
patronage committee.
Authorization of county commits
sioners to create county commissa-
ries and to set up special fund
Off the purpose was included in one
OF sixteen bills introduced in the
house today on the first roll call.
Sponsored by H. H. Evans (Rep),
Necastle, and Rollin S. Place
DemD of Denver, the measure pro-
vide sthat storerooms may be rent
ed, food, clothing, fuel and medical
supplies purchased, and gifts ac-
cepted for distribution among the
needy.
Counties doing this would be able
to dispense with township distribu-
ton of poor relief, the authors said.
A bill to slash the salaries of SUI
preme, appellate and all county
judges was introduced by Thomas
Hawkins (DemO Of Shelbyville. 1t
would have the state reduce annual
salaries of supreme and appellate
court judges from $4,000 to $500;
and would have the state contribute
only $4,000 a year to the county
judges instead of $4,000, as at
present.
Hawkins bill also provides that
the county council, on two-thirds
vote, may reduce the county's share
of the salaries. The bill would not
effect incumbent jurists.
Two bills repeating the three mile
gravel road law were introduced.
Both provide that pending con-
tracts shall be completed and bond
issues retired before the law, if
passed, would take effect.
Reduction of the state highway
commission sshare of the Accent
gasoline tax from cents to 2
cents, the remaining cents to be
distributed among cities, counties,
and towns, is proposed in a bill
introduced by DELPHI McKesson of
Plymouth, Democratic floor leader.
Communities, however, would be
enabled to help the commission de-
fray the cost of a road through
them, or desired bridges.
Nathan B. Combs (Dem.) of
Mulberry presented a bill which
would tax buses on eating capacity
and mileage, and trucks would be
taxed on route mileage solely.
The bus levy would range from /
to 5 cents a mile, and that on trucks
from to cents a mile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
TAKES POISON DRAUGHT

Attempt at suicide by swallowing
a slow acting but dangerous poison
was made Wednesday by Mrs. Irma
Koehler, 80, of 1116 North Capitol
avenue. The act was said to have
been prompted by domestic trouble.
She is in city hospital where ply
sicians state considerable time must
elapSe before the extent of the
poisoning can be determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
TWO ARRESTED AFTER
FREE-FOR-ALL. FIGHT
Restaurant Wrecked in ARRAY of
Former Boxers,

ASCSScSul dlS FfICChEu HI ARRAY Oh
Former Boxers.
A free-for-all fight early today
in which several former boxers ale
said to have engaged, resulted in
arrest Of two men and damage to
a restaurant, scene of the strife.
The fight is said to have been
the aftermath of one at Ravens
wood a year ago.
Those held are Joe Binder, %
South Bend, a boxing and wrestling
promoter, who is suffering from
several broken ribs and a wounded
eye, charged with assault and bat
terry, and George McHenry, 30, of
18 East Arizona street, charged with
assault and battery and intoxica-
ton.
Police found the men in res
taurant at PIG North Illinois street
and report that tables and chairs
overturned in the place were part
Of the evidence of the battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
THE EVIDENCE OF SCIENCE

THE EVIDENCE OF SCIENCE
Th certify that in rs repeated cool tests made of the
leading cigarette brands measuring the content of each
cigarette in BTUs. with the Oxygen Bomb Caormeter
shown that
Old Gold averages III B.TUs Cooler than Brand
Old Gold averages 155 B.TUs Cooler than Brand Y
Old Gold averages 156 B.T.Us. Cooler than Brandt
"To further verify Old Colds cooness the temperature
ahrenhe of the smoke of each cigarette brand checked
and Old Colds smoke found be definitely cooler than
the smoke of the other three brands"
Signed NEW YORK TESTING LABORATORIES
G. Brnton Jack, Jr, Director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07

Scientists of TLUO Leading Universities
Check Tests That Prove old Gold Best
Scientists of two leading Universities have checked the
tests described this page and their findings corroborated
in every detail those of the New York Testing Laboratories
Samples of each lot of cigarettes tested have been sealed
in alright bottles
i. For scientists who may wish to check the tests.
To refer to in later years what effect the tests have
had in improving other brands up to the Old Gold
tobacco standard.
To scientific technical authority the signed report of these
two scientists will be application Loard Company nc
1l9 West 40th St.. New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
BY w. E. M'KEgNEY

htfNAN A<NotAt
"DLAYING 1t safe" is an express
4 sion used in all modern sports
Baseball and football have their
safety plays. Golfers have learned
to play it safe when coming into
the last hole one up. Even the ten
mis- player resorts to the lob"
Why the beginner at contract can
not recognize the same play in
bridge someties is difficult to I'M
derstand, but safety plays often are
resorted to by the good player in
order to win. The following hand
gives as example of this play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
"a mn Cv,,,,,asfs in Fxhihi4io,

$4,000 Gymnasts in Exhibition
PRAGUE, July 1.-THE Sokol
congress ended here with a great
athletic display and parade
through the streets of Prague in
which $4,000 gymnastic delegates to
the congress participated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07

tives of unemployed here today, who
predicted large attendance to
demand relief from their poverty
stricken condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
The Bidding

The Bidding
South, the dealer, opened with one
spade, West passed. North does not
hold normal support in spades, but
he has good biddable suit and not
only the required one and one-half,
but two and one-half tricks, so re-
spends with two clubs.
South signs off with a bid of two
spades, showing a minimum hand,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO.
@ H. Mathews. 2507 Ashland avenue,
Ford roadster, 1926. from New jersey and
Ohio streets.
BACK HOME AGAIN
stolen automobiles recovered by police
Booker Walker, 1447 Massachusetts ave-
nue., Ford coupe found at 400 Milburn
street. stripped Of four tires and battery.
John Writ ST.. $40 North Tacoma avenue.
De Soto sedan. found on Kitley road south
of Brookville road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-07
LABORATORY CHECK
PLACES @. G.. FIRST.
EASIEST ON THROAT
20. G.'s Finer Tobacco and its Freedom
from Added Flavorings Make it
Definitely Cooler Cigarette" say
Noted Authorities

conclusive evidence that Old Gold gives a cooler
smoke cooler than any of the three other leading
cigarette brands has been obtained through the
accurate heattesting method known to Science it has
been announced by the New York Testing Laboratories
"Seventyfve repeated tests Of the four big brands
confirmed this finding, G. Brnton Jack Jr Director Of
the Laboratories asserted Mr. Jack emphatcaly stated
that the tests initiated by the Laboratories solely
matter of scientific research and entirely without the
participation of cigarette manufacturers.
Accurate temperature records made Of the smoke
of each of the four cigarettes completed the proof that
Old Gold is definitely cooler than the other brands
Mr. Jack asserted.
at not province in this report to speculate
the for Old Colds cooler smoking qualities, Mr.
Jack stated But told that Old Gold is cigarette
of the finest and purest tobacco quality without arti
fetal avoring This alone might well account for its cool
ness and mldness, since low grade tobacco tobacco
containing oily avorngs has tendency to burn into hot
and irritating fumes" He continued:
"These tests required eight months to complete. We
purchased hundreds of cartons of the four leading brands
through regular retail channels and each brand rep
resented in each of the rs tests We employed the Oxygen
Bomb Calorimeter recognized by scientists throughout
the world the most accurate method of measuring the
heat given off in the combustion of any organic substance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10
Mooney Still in
Prison on His
.5Oth Birthday
BY S. p. LESLIE

THE working class of the world
1 greets Tom Mooney today on
the occasion of his fiftieth birthday.
Almost II of his fifty years he has
spent in San Quentin Prison, con-
signed to a living death by the vici-
Gus boss class of California in one
of the most brazen frameups in the
history of the class struggle.
Tom MONEYS innocence of the
outrage charged against him has
been SO conclusiVely proved that
only the wilfully and hopelessly
blind and warped can even question
it. Not from his friends, but out
of the mouths of his class enemies
has come by far the most convinc-
ing proof that every bit of evidence
produced against him at the trial
was unmitigated perjury, manufac-
tured and coached by the police
and prosecuting authorities Of San
Francisco,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10

friends and synpathizers of the
school Thousands of workers have
taken courses at the Workers
School during the past nine years
and close to 1000 have registered
for the Fall Term this year. An
Workers School would be in order
This organization, Consisting Of
former and present students Of
the school and their friends could
aid the school in many ways. In
Germany there is such an organi-
zation with many thousands of
members. Such an organization
should be not only a money gather
ing body but should organize lee
lures, debates, discussions, etc.
The School is at point where
it is necessary to expand its scope
of work. Branches must be estab-
hshed in many parts of the city
of New York and vicinity. A Work
ers School in every city should be
our next job Already a successful
SCl+uOl - lhllNtlohiAls ~ NiioesSo'
San Francisco. a school has been
started in Philadelphia; one is TO
begin TO function in Boston, Cleve-
lard. 4 Detroit, Milwaukee, etc An
organization OF the Friends of the
Workers School can help in this
work. Under the leadership and
guidance of the Communist Party
OF the y. s. "A. the Workers School
will go forward for a greater Marx
ist-Iepinist education
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10
INSTRUMENT IS.

n.y., .441,, ~ 80. .,
! nc 9ylll'iess oi tile jungle SetCieu
go 60. Vliel I ollly Ine croaNIng ol
t ,I;1i., anu er, Ilie vague NOISES Oh Iile
iiigrlI Iullle9 tiie swamp 5 peace.
r,h VIII . lIsi' e%ciVeo chuckie
Ho '', Saiu
we olo MT en-?
, OaYla laugneo nerYouSiyr
long we nave toh stay here?
Bouy wees Dey Il pc nGnGln
US III usu' Dt Jus Li!ilg Ver 90
Is gu oese siiacNles OH
BREAKING
TIE CHAINS
They found ciump of thick.
intertwined roots, gnarled and bull
bous, hanging over the water and
sat on them. Bbenezer commenced
filing Immediately.
Didn't I tell you" he said. You
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10

parently by the farmer for his own
use
Ebenezer whispered to David to
wait while he crept forward, NOV
ing stealthily, with the grace OF a
wild cat stalking its prey and with
as much sound. He returned with
a broad grin.
"Fo' whites pickin' cotton" he
chuckled, IAN no dogs aroun'.
Wen hit gifts dark we'll fine water
an maybe somethin' to eat"
FOOD AND
WATER
The slender cane brakes rose i'll
a dark mass. They broke two stalks
and stripped the bark with their
teeth, chewing the pith.
Wonder who lives ,dey' Eben-
ezer said thoughtfully, staring at
the two lighted windows of the
cabin.
Whoever hit is, dey know dey's
two eonvicts loose"
yeah"
When the cabin lights were ex-
tinguished and they we're con-
WINGED the farmer and his family
were asleep they worned their way
around the cane to the first strip
ped cotton row, gliding cautiously
On hands and knees lest their
forms silhouetted against the sky
tell waking person of their pres
ence. Near the barn was the mule
zen and q watering trough filled
with water They drank in 1t ca
gerly
TIE barn door was fastened with
stick inserted i'll two rings.
There was a pleasant smell of hay
inside. AS their eyes grew accus-
toned to the darkness they search
ed the walls for overalls and find
ing none, crept out.
They regeined the safety of the
swamps and followed its edge until
another cabin rose against the sky,
but small pen near it made them
uncertain whether it was for
chickens or dogs and they dared
not risk a close inspection A mile
south and another cabin leaned
drunkenly against wide spreading
live oak. Ebenezer. left to recon-
hotter for food and clothes while
David waited.
His companion did not return.
The boys anxiety turned to fear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10
Article on the Fifth
Anniversary of Canton
Commune, Mon. Issue

An article by r. Doonping on
"The Fifth Anniversary Of the Can
ton Commune and Reconstruction
In Soviet China will appear on this
page on Monday.
The anniversary OF the Canton
Commune will be celebrated at mass
meeting to be held in New York, at
the Stuyvesant Casino, 9th st. and
Second Ave, on Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Speakers will be Earl Browder, d.
Chen and VIM. Simons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-10

Right here" he said, pointing
to the riveted eyes encasing the
ankles.
F0OTLOOSE
AGAIN.
The Sultry night turned cool by
the time the spikes dropped with
a splurge into the water. The boy
rubbed the hritated ankles. 1t was
hard to believe that his feet were
free again, and he stretched and
bent them in the sheer joy Of free
movement.
Les travel" Ebenezer said. I'VE
got ter git on as far as we kin TO
daylight. Den We'll sleep, with no
trail TO dem houn' dogs ter pick
up"
The dragging weight was gone.
Even moving through Shiny pools
and thick vegetation was joyous
sensation. When a gray patch
spread cool over the branches and
the red birds commenced their
morning song, Ebenezer picked a
dry spot under a curtain of low
branches and told David to sleep
while he watched lest some acct
dent bring the hunters Or a trapper
upon them
r. was high neon when Davids
sleep was broken to take the
watch.
1t was cool and shady in the
heart of the swamp. Where the sun
shone, it was Oh a primeval world
Of lush green. A small, lusterlecs
pool, in which floated dead leaves
and broken twigs. was at the right
and derse forest Of dogwood and
maple, hickory and cypress on all