davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-20

In the Tower Mail Box Cards today included Arr Cossham of Bristol who from Halifax Nova Scotia whe he spent vacation Daniel Nolan Maurice Griffin Gleason Ray Grady and Les Coughn have got far Niagara Falls folks home hss may be glad to know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

about it, and an attempt made
to classify the different kinds as
to make and name.
1t is thought that the first
pressed glass was made in 1886
and the first pressed glass factory
with any authentic history was
at Sandwich, Mass. For that rea-
son much of the pressed glass
was called Sandwich glass, even
if it was not made there.
To Be correct, however, it all
should be called pressed glass.
The product of the Sandwich fac
tory was very fine, but many other
glass manufacturing plants made
good pressed glass.
Later, some factories attempted
to initiate cut glass and flooded
the market with a cheap and in
ferior product, so when the Sand
wich factory closed in 1888, the
vogue of pressed glass was about
over.
The short life of pressed glass
manufacture make the search for
it doubly fascinating, for you must
remember:
There's one thing wrong with old pressed
glass.
And yOu'H admit the truth;
The folks at Sandwich failed to make
Their treasures shatter proof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

paneI-footed dish, illustrated, is
in Vaseline, delightful tone of
yellow.
The old, pattern names are so
quaint and descriptive-dew and
raindrop, hobnail, Jacobs ladder,
thumb-print, festoon, pressed leafs
can't you picture the patterns
from the names?
1t is most peculiar thing that
the trend of fashion should re-
turn to those old types Of glass
that our grandmothers liked, and
our mothers spurned for the newer
cut glass.
Now you couldn't give away
barrel Of cut glass and our moth
er's daughters are dashing around
the country using up gasoline and
tires to buy back the glass of
grandmother's day. Will our chill
dren want the cut glass? Who
knows?
IT seems strange to us that our
L. mothers could have been so
foolish as to discard pressed glass,
but, unfortunately, it was not
held in very high esteem, even by
the makers, for they kept scant
record of it.
Recently, however, several au-
thentic books have been written
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
is TRANSPORT
PLANES LEAVE
AIRPORT DAILY
New Airline Adds to List of
Cities in Network
From Here.

The new Indianapolis-Detroit air
line. inaugurated Saturday by T
w. A.. has increased the number Of
scheduled planes arriving and de-
parting from municipal airport to
sixteen daily, it was announced to-
day by Charles Cox Jr., airport SUI
perintendent.
This is exactly twice the number
Of plane schedules in effect in
April, 1881, when airport records
were started.
Cox reported a total of 1,427
transport passengers carried IN
September on all lines.
The new line adds Fl. Wayne,
Toledo and Detroit to the number
of cities with which Indianapolis
has direct airline connection.
Through T. w. A. coast-to-coast
line, Indianapolis is connected with
such cities as st. Louis, Kansas
City, Wichita, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Columbus, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia and New York.
American Always operates two
lines through here, one to Chicago
and Cincinnati, and the other from
here to Louisville, connecting with
planes for Evansville, Nashville, At
lanta, Chattanooga, points in Flor
ida, Memphis, New Orleans, Dallas,
Houston, Galveston, Fl. WORTH
Little Rock, Tucson, San Diego and
other cities.
There are few cities of conse-
quence in the country not on an
airline, or near one connecting with
lines through Indianapolis, Cox
pointed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Write a Good Gag and
Get Your Share of Cash

and ten additional prizes of two
guest tickets each for the best gags
submitted for their next picture.
Gags" are anything which will
make an audience laugh, and may
consist of dialog, action or a COM
bination of them.
Any one can enter the contest.
It's suggested that you see Pack
Up Your Troubles" so that you will
be thoroughly familiar with the
kind of gags Laurel and Hardy
want.
Then write out from one to five
gags and send them to the Gotta
Gag Editor of The Times, being
sure to have your entry postmarked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
STATE WOMAN
PRISON MATRON
is APPOINTED
KinSton IN. C.) Farm COL
ony Chief win Take Over
Local Penal CHARGES.

Mrs. Marion F. Gallup, Kinston.
N. c., has been appointed superin-
tendent of the Indiana womans
prison here it was announced to-
day.
She will assume her duties shortly,
after resigning as superintendent of
the state industrial farm colony Of
women at Kinston.
The SUPPLEMENTARY here was
made vacant by the death of Miss
Margaret M. Elliott, who held the
office for eighteen years.
Mrs. Vivian MCGOWAN. who has
been acting superintendent since
Miss Elliott's death in June, con-
tinues in that capacity until the new
superintendent takes charge, it was
stated by Mrs. Charlotte j. Dunn,
secretary of the board of trustees.
Mrs. Gallup is native of Kansas,
and lived for many years at Denver,
Col
She is a graduate of the National
Training School for Institutional
Executives, and has been in in
stitutional work for the last several
years, Mrs. Dunn said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
FrenSied Rush Is Under Way
for Pressed Glass Treasures

Following is another OF the series Of
articles appearing each Monday in The
Times. written by Mrs. c. o. Robinson.
z5i7 Central avenue. She tells you Of
hobbies, stamps. antiques and other in
teresting subjects.
BY MRS. C. o. ROBINSON
THE most complimentary thing
i that can be said about
pressed glass is that it is being
copied widely. Leading glass
manufacturers are putting out
complete sets in the old patterns.
The Kelsey factory, I understand,
has many Of the old molds used
in a, small town secondhand
store, some high-footed fruit
dishes. Later I discovered, in
and 10-cent store, what I
thought was the same thing
It developed that a factory in
Ohio was using the original molds
in reproducing the old pattern.
While it was difficult, at a glance,
to tell the difference, a careful
study determined that the old
glass was of blue cast and full
of bubbles.
The reproduction was yellow
and clear. 1t was very interest
ing and I was relieved to find
that my treasures were the orig
inals.
The bread plate, usually bear
ing the inscription, Give us this
, day our daily bread" is one of
the most popular pieces of
pressed glass. The one pictured
with the lion medallion is, in my
opinion, very handsome. I have
another, in the sunburst pattern,
but it isn't nearly SO attractive.
The lion pattern is very dis
tinctive in all the various pieces.
The lion looks so fierce and i'm
presSive as the handle of the
compete cover.
THIS pattern has been found
L only in crystal (clear glass;
with the lions frosted, but some
patterns are found in coIors as
well as crystal and sometimes in
milk glass, which is an opaque
white. The Daisy and Button,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
COUNTY G. O. P. HEADS
TO MAKE BROADCASTS
Station WKBF and WFBM to BE
Used for Remainder of Campaign.

Station WKBF and WFBM to Be
Used for Remainder of Campaign.
Marion county Republicans will
take to the air tonight, to answer
Democratic radio attacks.
Stations WKBF and WFBM will
be used every night except Sunday.
The broadcasts will continue until
the night before the election, Nov.
8, according to Harry Jockey, chair
man of the speakers bureau.
Those who will speak over .WKBF
at $3.50 nightly this week are:
Tuesday, Harry O. Chamberlin, candi-
Wednesday. Judson L. Stark, candidate
for prosecuting attorney; Dale B. Spencer
of Greenfield. candidate for representa-
tive in congress from the Eleventh dis
trict; Friday. James M. ogden. attorney
general; Saturday Monte Mum. candi-
date for state senator.
Time of the speeches over WFBM
during the week WIN vary. Follow
ing Schortemeier's opening address
at $50 tonight, the schedule follows;
Tuesday, $3.50 D. m, Henry M. Bowling,
attorney; Wednesday, $3.50 p. m, Mrs. Ar
thur r. Robinson; Thursday, 7;30 p. M,
Lloyd d; Claycombe, candidate for state
Tepresentative; Friday. $50 p. m, Charles
W. Mann, candidate for county commits
sioner and Saturday, 7:30 p. M. william
Henry Harrison, candidate for representa-
tlVeS in congress from the Twelfth district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03


the grandparents of the child of
one of their dead buddieS. The
child's name is Smith and most Of
the comedy is centered around
Laurel and Hardy's dumb methods
of trying to find the right Smith.
Although the laughs are spotted,
there are some terrific comedy
scenes. Especially when Laurel and
Hardy get caught in the mouth"
of a war tank.
The smartest comedy scene is the
one when the child tells bedtime
story to Laurel and Laurel goes to
sleep on the story. The child, JAG
quie Lyn, is a cute youngster
With Laurel and Hardy it is the
way they develop comedy scene
and so much the story.
War comedies are not new be-
cause it is nearly impossible to get
new situations but Laurel and
Hardy by their methods make them
look new.
What the screen today needs is
many good laughs and Laurel and
Hardy are doing their share.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

the next saves
Tiger Shark"
from being just
another movie.
The story is not
a pleasant one,
as the character
played by Robin
son is a many
sided one. He
sacrifices one of
his arms to save
Pipes Orchard
Arlen) from be-
ing eaten by the
sharks. And then
as the story is
nearly over, he
tOSSeS' Pines tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

before midnight of Friday, Oct. T.
when the contest closes.
Writers of the winning gags will
be announced in The Times as soon
thereafter as possible.
This showing at the Palace is alb
Solutely your one and only chance
to see this Laurel and Hardy We
hicle in this city. 1t never will be
shown in any other indianapolis
theater at any other time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

in the audience will remember for
weeks, is the reception scene, when
Lloyd accidentally gets the spiked
coat" of a magician. Meaning that
the magician had the coat loaded
with white mice and rats, a pigeon,
a rabbit, a chicken and the like.
AS Lloyd dances with a majestic
old society matron, he unconscious
ly releases all the magicians pets.
know that this episode actually
rocked the theater when I was
present.
I will say that Constance Cum
mings, Lloyd's leading woman, pho
tographs like million, acts with
ease and is a great foil for the CO.
median.
The photography is excellent. So
are the gags and the loads of fun
ny business that Lloyd let's loose.
Lloyd does not 60 in for breath
taking stunts this time, he has gone
in for pure comedy And that is
the reason I say that Movie Crazy
is his best talker.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
ROOSEVELT NOT FAST
ENOUGH FOR FELIX

Prohibition Laws Repealed, He
Says; Federals Don't Believe 1t.
By United Press
EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Oct. g.
Felix Dimitchellie, up until today
at least, was an enthusiastic ad-
mirer of Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
When federal dry agents raided
an alleged speakeasy here, Dimitch-
ellie protested violently. He main
tanned that the prohibition laws had
been repealed.
Mr.. Roosevelt fixed it up he
said. Everybody can have beer"
AS proof, he offered a newspaper
clipping containing the repeal plank
of the Democratic platform.
Nevertheless, Dimitchellie was ar
rested and his stock of alleged beer
and liquor confiscated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

Hollywood beginning, but the few
seconds the story gets started, the
picture is masterpiece of direction
and acting.
am glad to say that Billie Burke
is guilty of great dramatic acting.
especially in her confused scenes in
which she wavers between duty and
love.
Also watch the work of Katherine
Hepburn all the way through the
picture, especially when she learns
that insanity runs through her
fathers family.
1 am not asking you to like "a
Bill Of Divorcement." 1 am asking
you to see it because it is one of
the most powerful dramatic ex-
periences the screen has given us in
ten years.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

wife not to let him down, not to
let him be insane again because he
can not have her. I admit that I
had to shake my head in daze and
it took me some time to come out of
the tremendous spell of Barrymore's
acting. And know that I am 60
ing to include Barrymore acting in
this picture as one of the ten honor
performances Of the present season.
1 saw "A Bill of Divorcement" on
the stage years ago and I can tell
you that it is just as powerful in the
hands of Barrymore and Billie
Burke as on the stage. The only
fault I can find is that the director
has given the story q sort of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
DENIES ABUSING DOG
Owner Asserts Flag Pole Sitter Was
Given Hourly Rest of Ten Minutes

Fanny, dog which ended nine
days of f1agpole sitting on police
sprder following complaint by HUI
Nane Society officials was given a
rest period of ten minutes hourly.
instead of only once a da.' accord
ing to the owner, Mrs. Morgan
Knetemeier. 2720 Clifton street. She
explained the dog remained on top
of a stepladder only during day
light hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

the funniest cpl
sode in this movie
is when Lloyd loses
his shoe in a rain
storm and then at
tempts to lift the
top of an auto to
help a lady in dis
tress. If this isn't
about the height
of reSoirceful and
clean comedy, then
I don't know what
I am talking about.
The third impor-
tant scene, and one
49, - .- ...-sR -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
CONCERNING ANTICS
OF LAUREL AND HARDY

BY having two leading comedies
in town at the same time, it is inter
esting to study the methods Of
Laurel and Hardy as well as Harold
Lloyd.
The fact is that Laurel, and Hardy
must be considered as a team and
not individually, Personally, 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
DRIVER CRITICALLY HURT
City Man Is Injured Seriously in
Crash Near GreenSburg.

Joseph Drake, 48, of 5616 South
Arsenal avenue, was brought to ST..
Francis hospital, Beech Grove, to-
day in serious condition as the
result Of injuries received in an au-
tomobile crash late Sunday night
on road No. 90 near Greensburg.
Drake was driving to Indianapolis
when he neared a horse being led
at the side of the road.
Bark of r dog at a nearby farm
house frightened the horse and it
leaped in front of brakes car. The
horse was killed and the car demol-
ished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
Palace Theater and Times
Offer $25 in Money
and Tickets.

Have you gotta gag for Laurel
and Hardy If you have, it may be
worth $3.50, IS, ST, or even $40.
Laurel and Hardy's full-length fea-
ture comedy, Pack Up Your Trout
bles," now playing at Loews Palace
theater is an exclusive indianapolis
showing, is so full of gags that
comedians need a new supply be-
fore they can begin work on their
next feature.
So they are offering readers of
The Indianapolis Times $25 in cash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

the sharks, when he discovers Pipes
and his wife carrying on an affair.
And this outburst of madness cost
the captains life because the sharks
ate too deep that time. And I must
concede that Robinson does some
really great character work, but the
story is so melodramatic and cruel
at times that it rather got on nv
nerves. Credit must go to the
camera man and the director in get
ting some wonderful ocean shots.
These shots, showing the actual
killing of sharks and the catching
of fish are tremendously beautiful
ones. A really fine Photographic
accomplishment.
1 found the acting of the entire
cast effective, except the work of
Zita johnson as the wife of Mike
(Robinson). She seemed to me to
be stilted and at times totally in
different.
Maybe this is just your type of
picture. If so, all so we'll and good.
You know my idea.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

CIermOnt Association Names Miss
Eunice Jones as New President.
Clermont homecoming Association,
at a meeting in the Clermont M. E.
church Sunday, elected Miss Eunice
Jones of indianapolis president.
R. S. Chambers, Lebanon, was
named vice-president; Alva w. Gull
ley, Indianapolis, secretary, and A.
G. Morgan, indianapolis, treasurer.
More than 800 persons attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
ROBINSON'S ACTING
SAVES THIS MOVIE

1t must be admitted that the
powerful and sincere acting of Ed
ward G. Robinson as the EARNED
Portuguese fisherman who rules his
men with savage power one second
and then becomes their benefactor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
EERE is SOME
REALLY GREAT ACTING

want to go on record by telling
you that John Barrymore is doing
his greatest movie acting in "A Bill
of enforcement"
This is the first time on the
screen as the insane man who re-
gains his sanity that Barrymore has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

would not care to
see the dumb pan
meaning face of
Laurel, without the
grotesque physical
awkwardness of
Hardy. You just
can not separate
the two. This week
we have with us
their second long
feature, Pack Up
our Troubles.
The story tells of
Hardy and Laurel
going to the World
wariand on return
l,o,,oo k1.rvf,1Cr ~ Eod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
CHILD, z, HIT
BY TRUCK, is
HURT FATALLY
Francis Scherrer Dies in ST.
Francis Hospital of
Injuries.

Toll of one dead, seventeen in
iured and five drivers arrested re-
suited from traffic accidents on city
streets during the weekend, &C
cording to police Four Indian
apolis persons were injured in &C
cidents outside the city.
Injuries incurred when he ran
into the street to retrieve a ball and
was struck by truck Saturday.
proved fatal to Francis Scherrer. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03
LLOYD'S LATEST IS
HIS BEST TALKER
Laurel and Hardy Go to War in Pack Up Your Troubles
Bill of DiVorCement' Is Really Great Movie.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

IN my opinion Movie Crazy the best vehicle that Harold Lloyd has
had since sound became important of the
basing opinion that
only have three great comedy Of great length in Movie Crazy
but the filings Hollywood
The biggest in this of country
into the movies Of the fight picture
IN which Lloyd fights the funniest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

ever made me feel
that he was a
great actor on the
screen. He seems
to have regained
his marvellous dra-
matte p o W e r
which was nearly
always apparent
on the speaking
stage. I am going
to admit that
Barrymore a n d
Billie Burke near
~ threw me out
of my seat when
B rry m ore is
Olaadinp with his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

This scene shows a ship being
flooded with water as the villain
threatens death to the fair heroine
Lloyd causes a lot of trouble, grief
and headaches when he messes up
this scene on the movie lot. To me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

At the first sign Of Catching
Cold" use Vicks Nose Drops,
the new aid in preventing
colds-especially designed by
makers of Vicks VapoRub for
irritations of the nose and
throat - where most colds
start.
Part. Of the New
Weeks Plan Cor better
6 O ~ T II OIL OF COLDS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

Of 2738 Allen avenue,
who died Sunday at st.
Francis hospital. His
death raised the acct
dent toll in Marion
county since the first of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

ADAAg VII III AdIlOll
- county since the first of
the year to IS.
The child's parents are Frank and
Frieda Scherrer. The father is a
hardware dealer.
Funeral service will be held at
8 Wednesday morning at the
Sacred Heart Catholic church
Burial will be in st. Joseph ceme-
terry.
Technical granddaughter charges
were to be preferred against John
Hyde, Negro, of 1880 Bradbury
street, driver of the truck. who was
arrested following the accident.
Witnesses told police Hyde was not
to blame
Motorcycle Officer Hurt
Miss Frances McGarrah, 40. of
657 East Thirteenth street, is in a
serious condition today in a Sey-
mour Ind) hospital of injuries re-
ceiyed Sunday when two autos
crashed on United States road.
No 81, near Seymour.
Miss Frances CroWder o. also
Of the East Thirteenth street adj
dress, a passenger in the car with
Miss McGarrah, sustained cuts and
bruises.
Motorcycle Policeman Rudolph
Price, 30, remained in a critical con-
dltion today at city hospital of in
Juries received when he was knocked
from his cycle in collision with an
automobile Saturday afternoon at
Forty-eighth street and Broadway.
Prices skull was fractured when his
head struck the pavement.
Robert Johnson, H. of 5l59 Park
avenue, driver of the auto, was
arrested for failing to display proper
license plates and failure to give
right OF way to police vehicle.
When tire on their automobile
blew out and the car overturned
near Plainfeld Gnd), Sunday, A.
B. Cobb, Craig hotel and w. S.
Edwards, 818 East Forty-second
street, were injured Cobb suffered
the loss of an eye and a fractured
leg and Edwards was cut and
bruised.
Others Are Injured
Others injured in accidents in the
city are:
Mrs, Mary Musgrave. 90 Of 1903 Iivines-
Ton avenue and son. Richard @ cuts and
bruises; Mary. Robert and James Int
ages z, ,, and 10, respectively, all of
FRANKLIN, minor cuts Charles Ferper ~
OF 5l2 Bell street, body bruises; Mrs
Lucille Boston, 80, of 937 West Thirtv-
third street, cuts on the head and legs.
MRS Mary Evans, II, Of 1457 West TWENTY
thlrd street, lacerated hands and shock.
Edward Lime, a. Of 24l4 Wheeler street
Fractured arm; Robert Perry. 4 of 1868
naomi street, back injuries; Walter Riddle
TO- Of ITO South Sheffield avenue cuts
ana bruises Clarence PurtlebauRh 18 of
1852 Climber street. arm decorations. Ken
meth Stuart, II, of 1447 Climber street
spralned back; Mrs Anna Wells. 3l09
North Meridian street, head lacerations:
hugh Thomas 38, of Delaven. III. cuts
on the hands; Fred Stages, 2ll4 Barth
avenue, and Henry PATTERSON. 2l31 Olive
street, body bruises and lacerations
Drivers arrested are:
John A. Burch, So. of 1909 Wade street
reckless driving; Everett Terrell 35 OF
50 Schllier street. drunkenness and driving
Whlle drunk, Glenn Mann 49, of l244
north Illinois street, driving while drunk
ana dlSobeylng an automatic traffic
Slgnal, ana Claude Baker 90 of 3144 North
delaware street, reckless driving and
lahure TO have drivers license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-03

Other theaters today offer GAS
Husbands Go" at the Civic and Sc
ger Ellis at the Lyric.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-23

underlying depths as gases. and
that they only condensed to solu-
ton when they reached the more
generously proportioned and cool
er apertnres near the surface
where ore deposition occurred
This theory explains why 50
many mines are shallow. and why
in 50 many Of them no trace Of
ore Is found in the subjacent
fraetures, and It also makes clear
Why no traces can be detected
Of the corrosion or schistosity
which would reasonably be ex-
pected II non-compressibie solu-
tons had been forced through
those apertures under necessarily
tremendous pressure in sufficient
to account for the ore
bodies found above