davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
'SLOP BEER
IS PROMISED
WATSON VOTE
People Seem to Want ITS
Brew Says Senator,
but DerideS 1t.
ROBINSON STILL DRY
Recent Election No Man
date to Him, Assertion of
Junior Member.
BY JAMES DOSS

Senator James E. Watson will
vote for what he terms "slop beer"
in the December session of congress,
but Senator Arthur R. Robinson
still is an unwavering dry.
The two Indiana members of the
upper house of congress made
known today their stand on the
beer legislation which will be one
of the first matters to engage con-
gress' attention, as they ended
series of conferences here to re-
turn to Washington for its open
ing.
Watson expected TO leave Indian
apolis today and Robinson some
time the early part of next week.
MY vote on the multiplicity of
beer bills sure to be submitted" said
Watson, will depend on the form
in which they reach the senate.
He Will Vote for "SlOp" Beer
IF bill for high alcoholic con-
tent beer comes up, as it is likely to
w. 4 II NObC T6d11lOb 1Os UCCduSG L
couldn't vote to legalize and tax
such beer without violating my oath
of Office to uphold the United States
Constitution.
However, I'd be willing to vote
for 275 per cent, or slop,' If the
people want it-and they seem to
want it.
That's all the O'Connor bill,
which still is pending, calls for, and
that's what it is-'slop.' 1t will
bring in some revenue, no doubt, but
it won't be satisfactory to the vets,
and I can't see how can vote for
intoxicating beer"
Robinson's response belied the
name mute" the irrepressible au-
thors of the provoking "Washing-
ton Merry Col Round" hung on
him.
Robinson Always Dry
Robinson again renewed his feal-
ty to the Anti-Saloon League and
w. G. T. u, which in the past have
bent their energies to keeping him
in office
I've always been dry. I'm still a
dry and it looks like I'll always be
a dry" Robinson put it succinctly.
-Four years ago, I promised that
if 1 were elected I'd be a staunch
dry and I'm going to keep my
pledge to those people" he said.
Il not only feel should keep my
pledge, I'm glad to do it because
I believe prohibition has become an
integral part of our social system"
Asked if he saw in the results Of
the last general election a so-called
mandate for beer" Robinson re-
torted that it wasn't a mandate to
him, at least, because he was elected
as a dry.
Fights Notification
The junior Indiana senator also
voiced his opposition to movement
which has been forecast by several
legislators as well as expert political
analysts.
He said he would oppose any at
tempt to hamstring the enforcement
of prohibition through sharp reduc-
tions in the appropriation for that
purpose.
That would amount to nullifica-
tion, declared Robinson, land I'm
against that"
And what's more" he volun-
teered, I'm against resubmission of
repeats to the state" thus chalking
up perfect score for being
against"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BY United Press

BY United Press
Bradstreet'S reports bank clear
ings rose 1872 per cent during the
week ended Nov. Is, 1892.
Halle Brothers Company re-
Sumes payment on it's common
stock by declaring dividend of 5
cents a share.
international Harvester Com
pany recalls 200 employees to it's
Richmond Ind0 plant.
Chrysler Corporation announces
it will purchase $42,OOO,OOO of
materials during the next six
months.
Autocar Company receives navy
department order for thirty-two
heavy duty motor trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Educator Dies in Crash

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-G. L.Weath-
ers, So, principal of the high school
at Highland, Ind, was killed and
his wife was slightly injured today
in an automobile collision in which
two Chicago women were hurt, one
perhaps fatally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

in congress for
thirty three years.
The immediate
cause of death
W as given as
heart disc aSe.
Jones was so.
H i S d e a t h
t h r e a t e n e d to
throw the balance
of power in the
forthcoming short
session of con-
SIS to n e
Democrats. T h e
apparent victory
in Colorado of
KorI n Cch.1xyIaV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
WOMAN is FOUND SLAIN
Former Indiana Resident Attacked,
Deputy COroners Decide.
~ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 19--The body of
middle-aged woman found along
road in Homewood today was
identified by Salvation Army work
ers as that of Ida McCutcheon, for
merly of New Kensington, Pa, and
Valparaiso, Ind.
1t was first believed she had been
shot and thrown from an automo-
bile in gang ride" fashion. but
coroner's deputies determined she
had been attacked and died either
from blows or exposure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
s45 in Cigarets STOLEN

Thirty-six cartons of cigarets val
ued at $45 and a small amount of
candy formed loot of a burglary
Friday night in Kroger grocery at
2lS4 West Morris street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

Sue Carol and Of her candidates for addition.
By Service
NEW YORK, 81 city Of
hungry jobleSs; where home dank dismal
enementother love still fights hold protect its
Sue Carol movie star finding this baby addition"
hold friend
and cdessseeks young child for adoption advertisement
placed papers deposit
the
Yet with such mid desperation that they might
have taking
ing OF harassed mothers willing their offspring
Mother No WOULD cling to the the father but
reappear He left her months shortly
The baby arrived
existence The mother, at
Mother No would from 2year-old
not second mouth to feed Which
Younger Which let go?
the separation more the baby the baby would soon
forget She had yet become tied the
not &C to other So the little brought
to the baby tryout
Such are episodes for tragic movie scenes BUT thew bannn r.
be true and there will be ends her
strange " - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
v. |. JONES,
U. s. SENATE
VETERAN, DIES
VanquiShed in Election,
Physical Breakdown
Was Result.
BITTER OVER DEFEAT
Served in Congress From
Washington State Since
1899.
By United Press

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 19.-Sen-
ator Wesley l.. Jones, veteran
member of the United States senate
from Washington, died at Mount
Baker sanitarium near here at 2
a. m. today.
His death followed physical
breakdown in health after his de-
feat for reelection in last weeks
election. He had served this state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
YOUNG HUNTER SHOT

Shotgun Is Discharged.
By United Press
MADISON, Ind, Nov. 19.--Neal
Hiatt, 20, was wounded fatally when
he stumbled, an accidentally dis
charged his shotgun .ii-- hunting
near here,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

TN answer to an article written
i by Just Another of Them" in
regard to married women working,
1 would like to say that there are
plenty why's" that many women
should not work.
I will admit there are exceptions,
but in most cases the woman is out
of her place working. l am in
favor and would vote for law pre-
hibiting any woman, married or
single, the right to work except in
cases where she must support her
self or others dependent upon her.
/ believe that every woman should
be required to furnish an affidavit
stating just how necessary 1t is for
her to work.
Too many people are trying to
live an automobile life on bicycle
salary, therefore the woman must
20 to work. And then, to keep up
with the Jones. and to keep ahead
of the Smiths, many women go to
work
have known women, married
and single, who would take jobs and
work for less than a man could af-
ford to work for, and spend their
money for high-priced, low quality
clothing, purchased from credit
stores, while little children went
half-fed and half-clothed because
some women took their daddy's Job.
am not a woman hater. have
a wife, a mother, and a daughter,
and l love them all. respect
womanhood and hold them in high
esteem, but I believe a woman's
place is at home, taking care of the
home and children, instead of a
house and poodledogs.
If married women, especially
mothers. would stay home where
they belong, we would have less
delinquency among our oncoming
generation. A HE MAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

CTRANGE that our separated
- brethren forget the Catholics
also pay taxes, double tax for
schools, nor do they ever complain.
We support our orphans, take care
of our elderly people, and meet
many other claims as well, without
complaining.
Is there any reason why there
should not be a Catholic in the
White House, were it best? We al
ready have good Quaker in the
seat. From time to time we have
had a member of different religions
and they never have been COM
planned Of.
In speaking of our police, most OF
them are gentlemen, kindness it
self. / have found it so from being
on the street almost every day. 1
am a citizen, have been all my life,
my parents as we'll, and for years
paid heavy taxes, as we'll as income
taxes, even more than we should.
Now, Taxpayer and Citizen, stop
and think. The other citizen has
some rights.
MARGARET CLUNE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
This Is Your Column
You Say 1t
Be Your Own ColumniSt;
Page One Is Wide Open
for Your Views.

Editor Times
IN reading an article in this col
i umn by Lodge Member, regard
ing street walkers in Indianapolis,
1 have been wondering just why
Lodge Member selected Indianapolis
for his criticism. / am an ex-trav-
cling man, and have visited all the
big cities from San Francisco to
Chicago and New York, but have yet
to find a big city where such condl-
tions do not exist.
1 have, on several occasions, come
in personal contact with members
Of the Indianapolis police depart
ment, and always have found them
alert, courteous and plenty decent.
l also am a former member Of a
lodge north of Washington street,
but probably never have had the
personal pulchitrude to attract the
attentions of these painted women
he talks about.
It's my opinion that if Lodge
Member would apply as much effort
toward ultimate sales as he has to-
ward trying to kick somebody that's
down, and to belittle the Indian
apolis police department and courts,
he may some day be general man
ager Of sales, so he won't have to
get out in the hard, cruel world at
night and fight off the avalanche of
sirens who so disgracefully have at
tackled him.
EX-LODGE MEMBER AND TRAV-
ELING SALESMAN.
Richmond, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19

VXTHEN the writer of "One Who
w Dares" letter, wrote Social
ism and that nonsense" he ex-
pressed a naivette common to
many citizens crying most loudly
about injuStices of capitalism.
Among the acquaintance of this
writer are shoe sinners who polish
worn 81 shoes into responsibility
and teachers in university who pol
ish the minds of our future So
called industrial wizards. The for
mer still are calling Socialism nom
sense, while the latter are calling 1t
salvation.
The fact that the five states hav-
ing the lowest rate of illiteracy had
the highest percentage of Socialist
votes, while the five states having
the highest rate of illiteracy had
the lowest percentage of Socialist
votes, should prove that Socialism
is not exactly nonsense.
When such world notables as Paul
H. Douglas, Albert Einstein, H. G.
Wells and Upton Sinclair, whose
books are most translated in other
countries. announce it is civiliza-
TONS goal, it is time every one gave
it serious consideration.
In the public library the unin-
formed may read such books as
Thomas THE Way Out" and LAS
See It." or any of Bellamy and
Ladders works. 1t is really worth
while to be informed. w. E. A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
FEATURES of INTEREST to WON EN-
New Coats Have Little
Flare; Frocks Tailored

The smartest coats this year do
not have much flare-they hang
fairly straight, but with sufficient
swing to be easy and comfortable
for walking.
Dresses, too, have gone tailored
in such a big way that the thing we
have always called an afternoon
dress" is almost threatened with
extinction.
The beauty Of a tailored dress is,
that it is at home everywhere.
Wooden dresses used to be consid-
cred more informal than silk ones,
and knit dresses more informal
than either. But now we know few
distinctions as to. fabric.
So under a tailored coat may go
perfectly appropriately any Of the
following fabrics in simple dress;
rough silk crepe; canton or fiat
crepe; tweeds; sheer woods; jersey
and all-knit fabrics; mesh and
crochet. And with a tailored coat
you may also wear a sweater and
skirt; and be very comfortable as
we'll as very smart.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Page Three

can cinema career. He is cast with
Anna May Wong and Warner
GLAND in Daughter Of the Drag.
on" Paramount's talkie thriller
from another Sax Rohmer mystery
plot. It is the chief attraction, at
the Oxford Theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Hayakawa, from Kyoto, Japan.
accepted the role by cable. He has
been touring the world in his own
dramatic and vaudeville produc-
tons since his retirement from
pictures.
In returning to the Paramount
studios for the resumption of his
interrupted screen career, Hayaka-
wa again joins hands with the Or
ganization which made him the
leading oriental actor of his day.
He was one of the stars whose sue
cesses are being called in Para
mounts current celebration of it's
twentieth anniversary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
LINEN BEST FABRIC
FOR WARM WEATHE.
Popular for Daytime Wear
and Evening Frocks.

Again this summer we are lean
ing to linen as the ideal fabric for
warm weather clothes. Not only
is it popular for daytime wear, but
many houses are showing it made
up into delightful evening frocks.
White linen is really lovely and
is being much used combined with
touches of blue linen. When used
for ensembles and suits, the tailored
line is always stressed, for any
ether treatment would be inharmo-
NOUS with this fabric.
The crisp, neat look of the fab
ric must be maintained If the cos
tune is to be a success. White
and blue continues to be great IA
vorite here, being shown for all
types of summer things.
When trimming is used, the same
care must be exercised so that the
simplicity of the linen frock may be
kept intact. You will find lots Of
linen at the smart resorts this sum-
mertime; made up into suits and
neat ensembles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Hayakawa of Cheat" Fame

In Comeback
After a twelve-year absence from
the screen, Sessue Hayakawa, gift
ed oriental thespian, who will al
ways be remembered for his role in
"The Cheat" resumes his Ameri-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07

Every woman who travels appre-
ciates the comfort of lace evening
gown-possibly several of them, for
there are so many types Of lace in
fashion nowadays to vary ones
wardrobe. The new lustered laces,
especially those described as angels
skin and the "chalky" varieties, also
the durene laces which are not ex-
pensive but are elegant-looking, vie
with other fabrics in meeting the
obstacles Of hasty packing and hur-
ried dressing when there is no time
or opportunity for pressing on q
weekend trip. The gown shown
was photographed at close range
in order to show you the lovely de-
sign Of its durene lace which is ham
died like real irish crochet lace with
"a touch Of Venice influence. The
just under-the-bust line, which high
fashion is adoring, is obtained here
by means of cunning little bolero
that ties very high and does grand
things for the girl with good fig
ure. The jeweled clips, one at each
side Of the soft neckline, are Won
derfully smart.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Harry Todd have other leading
roles. Lambert Hillyer directed.


The worlds greatest screen plays
and novels are simple stories out of
life.
Fannie Hurst believes that this is
true. All of the great books, all of
the great plays, have been based on
this formula.
Bearing this in mind, Miss Hurst
wrote a story of the American ghet-
to and called it symphony of Sia
Million
Now, as a picture, this poignan /:
story of real people will be at the
Oxford Theatre, Sunday and Mon
day, co-featuring the RKO-Radio
pictures favorite, Ricardo Coretz
and Irene Dunno.
The part Cortez plays, is that Of
a boy of the New York Ghetto who
overcomes his sordid environment
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Oxford Movie News
Colonel McCoy's Newest Ii
@The Fiphfinp Eonlo


Tim Mccoy, Columbia hero of
Western drama, can be seen at the
Oxford Theatre, Friday in a color
full role in "The Fighting Fool"
1T Is vivid drama of adventure
and romance during the early days
of the old West. Sensational feats
OF Workmanship and a stirring plot
combine to make the new MCCOY
picture one of his best efforts. The
star is seen as forceful young
sheriff who has to battle with
dangerous gang of cattle rustlers.
Beautiful Marceline Day plays
opposite Mccoy. and Columbia cast
an outstanding group of well
known screen players in 1.-THE
Fighting Fool" Robert Ellis, Arth-
ur Rankin, William v. Mong, Dor
othy Granger, Ethel Wales and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07

manner. The reception was held at
the Johnson home immediate rela-
tives attending. The reception par
lors were decorated in yellow and
white.
The newly weds were showered
with congratulations and numerous
handsome gifts.
The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Johnson and grad
uated from the Sank Centre High
School with the class of 1929. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Strobeck, he received his
High school education at Wabasha,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Practical Ensemble Is
Latest Spring Favorite

Early spring sees the practical
ensemble enjoying a real success.
Every house is concentrating on
wearable ensembles done in wooden,
stressing a bright, youthful note,
and made with all evidences Of care
full treatment and workmanship.
The woman who spends great
deal Of her day out Of doors is par
ticularly addicted to this type of
garment as it fits unobtrusively into
any scheme and is most flattering
to every type. Brown is being
much used and in place Of the
white used so much with that color
last spring, two tones of brown are
being shown and very much liked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07

Leaf, a sister of the pastor. The
bride was beautifully attired in
yellow taffeta, ankle length gown
and white slippers and carried
bouquet of pink and yellow bridal
roses. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Sylvia, who wore an
orchid ankle-length dress and
white slippers.
The groom was attended by his
nephew, Earl Stronbeck. Both
were dressed in blue.
Following the marriage rites the
Reverend and Miss Leaf sang
Sweet Home" in a very pleasing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07

A three-color moving picture
film that has been produced In
England is said to be adaptable for
use in regular moving picture
cameras.
A new United States vessel de-
signed for use in the region Of
Panama is especially equipped to
rescue airplanes in trouble at sea.
While blowing a field Harry
Rhutz of Cedar Rapids, Ia, turned
up a gold watch which his father
lost 20 years ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07

MINI. He also is a graduate from
the st. Cloud business college.
Both are well known and popular
young people of the community and
the writer joins their host OF
friends in wishing them a happy
life. They will make their
home on the groom's farm (old
Strobeck homestead) in Little Sank
Little Sank Correspondent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07

We have been hearing for so long
the "with-a-jacket'' song Of fashion
it seems rather refreshing to have
the words changed into "with-a-
cape" which really is the latest
message in regard to new costumes.
Not that jackets have gone out, but
that capes have come in, and there
is quite a rivalry existing between
the two. In Paris the cape-dress
has become an outstanding theme
for evening as we'll as daytime wear.
For street wear the print frock with
cape either of self-fabric or con-
Itrasting material is considered the
height Of chic. The model pictured
is an ultra fashion made Of high
quality pure silk canton crepe which
lis especially desirable for tailored
effects. The neat little white prints
stand out like tiny snow crystals
against a navy, or a bright nassau
blue or light chocolate brown, rust
or green background according to
the particular combination you
choose. The canton crepe cape is
the identical color of the ground of
the print.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Lighter Makeup Being
Adopted by Parisienne.

Cheeks which look painted are as
much out of date as gilded lilies.
Smart Parisians have adopted a
makeup which consists Of a light
rouge, powder to match the skin
and lipstick only little brighter
than the lips.
The new makeup is applied to
give an effect of naturalness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Jehnson-strobeck Wedding

Miss Marion johnson and Mr..
Arthur Strobeck, both of Little
Sank, were married, at 700 o'clock
Wednesday evening, June 20, 1882,
at the Little Sank Lutheran
church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John Leaf, of Eag-
lie Bend.
The church was impressively dec
GRATED for the occasion. The bridal
party entered to the strains Of
sweet music played by Miss Ruth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07

to become a famous surgeon and
minister to the wants Of his people.
Rich in sympathy, the character is
human to the core and is one to
bring forth an inspired perform
ance.
Miss DUNES role is that of a
teacher who brings to the tots of
the teeming Ghetto the life and
color of the world beyond their
push-cart horizon.
Running through the drama of
the story, with its human problems,
joys and sorrow, is the golden
thread of the romance of a busy
surgeon and beautiful teacher.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
Foulard Squares

Large foulard squares apparently
are the favorite choice Of smart
young women for scarfs to give the
color contrast to sport or spectator
costumes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-07-07
STYLE NOTES

Sheer, lacy woods are smart
for unlined coats.
Ice-blue satin is a favorite at
country club dances.
College girls like the shirt
waist frocks that button up to
the neck.
Mousseline de sole completes
with organdie for summary
frockS.
Vogue Of evening cottons gives
Importance to pique for party
frocks.
If it's striped it's tres chic, be
it sweater, pajama, dress or the
blouse.
Myriads of wee ruffles cover
skirts Of party frocks in quaint
fashion.
The mesh vogue continues
to rage. The call is for lacy
mesh frocks, berets, gloves,
stockings, pocketbooks, n every
thing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27

~ AoIdl. ......... SO, 7S4.23
Unexpended balance, $5,215.77.
PUBLIC SCHOOL FUND
Amount OF levy. .$147, 65355
Amounts paid by treasurer 116,33O.11
Balance to be paid. 800. $31,323.44
COUNTY TREASURER'S SALARY
FUND
Amount of lew 81 o7O 40