davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
TALKED OPTIMISM TOO
EARLY SCHWAB ADMITS
Worst of Depression Over, He Says,
as He Arrives in u. S.

worst OF Depression Over, He Says,
as He Arrives in U. S.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Charles M.
Schwab, chairman OF the board of
Bethlehem Steel Company returned
from Europe aboard the liner Rex
today, expressing confidence that
the worst Of the depression is over
but admitting that he and others
had talked optimism too early in
the game"
In fact, he said optimism has
been a little overdone in the United
States"
Schwab, who went to England to
receive the Lord Melchett medal for
distinguished service to industry
said that Belgium was shipping
steel to the United States. He
termed it "a great hardship on the
American steel industry"
He said conditions in England
were certainly better"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Kellogg DareS Rain

BV CNlt6n PTe86
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 8.-Frank
B. Kellogg, world court justice, to-
day at his home precinct where his
1926 registration has been kept
alive in every election by absentee
balloting. Kellogg was driven to
the precinct polling place through
a heavy rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Taft'S Widow Votes

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. g.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, widow
Oh the late chief justice and former
President, cast a vote for Presi-
dent Hoover and the Republican
ticket today.
Mrs. Taft, who lives at Washing
ton, retains the voting residence she
held here when the former Presi-
dent was professor at Yale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Norris Votes by Mail

BIZ JHlteU PTeSS
M'COOK, Neb., Nov. 8.-Senator
George Norris voted by mail from
California this election. The SEN
ator was not at home today-one
of the few times in his twenty five
years of public life that he has not
voted here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

The last word on how it was
to be done was issued today at
Democratic county headquarters
by H. Nathan Swain, county
chairman. Swain issued written
instructions to Democratic work.
ers in each Of the polls and die
tated the manner in which the
results were to be rushed to the
headquarters at, the close of the
polls tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
AUTO INJURY
PROVES FATAL
Police Seek Identity Of
Death Car Driver.

A hip fracture incurred when he
was struck by an auto in front of
his home Friday caused death to-
day at city hospital of Frank Rob-
erts, IT'S South Meridian street,
according to Deputy Coroner John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
John D. Does Not Vote

BIZ JHIted Press
TARRYTOWN ON HUDSON.
N. Y, Nov 8.-John D. Rockefeller
Sr. did not vote today, it was
learned from friends Of the elderly
oil man. The weather was re-
garded as unfavorable for the
journey from his Pocantico Hills
estate to New York, his voting resi-
dence. Rockefeller is 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
FIRE SWEEPS BARNS

Portland Playground Blaze Believed
Started by Three Tramps.
BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. 9.-Fire
believed to have been started by
tramps destroyed three livestock
barns at the Playground here early
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
She's for Son Frank

Do Q HIttn FFtsS
HYDE PARK. N, Y, Nov. g.
Mrs. Sarah Delano Roosevelt, n,
proudly cast her vote today for her
son, Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Unaccompanied save for her
chauffeur, Mrs. Roosevelt arrived at
town hall shortly before II a. m.
after two-mile trip from the FAM
lily homestead, "Krum Elbow"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Thomas Edison's Widow
First Voter in District

ray oversight this morning after a
strenuous campaign before his home
town neighborS Monday night, and
had to stand in line at the voting
booth. He cast his ballot at $50
a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Mitchell Casts Ballot

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 8.-At-
torney- General William D. Mitchell
today voted at the precinct poll
ing place in the exclusive Summit
avenue district. Mitchelrs chauf-
feur stopped at the polls and voted
with his employer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Borah Votes Early
BIZ United Press


BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 9-Senator
William E. Borah's ballot lay secure
under lock and key today while the
famous Idaho progressive and his
convalescing wife sped eastward to-
ward the national capital. Borah
voted before he departed from
Boise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
STILL, THERE'S A STRING
MOonshiners' Protection From Raid
ers Fails to Work.
BIZ NEA Serrice

BV NEA NoTrlce
FIT. WORTH, Tex, Nov. 8.-Moon-
sinners who operated a still on an
island on Lake Worth tried to
safeguard their operations by
stretching string to detect shoppers,
across all the paths leading to the
still.
The string warnings were of no
avail against the attack of officers
Walter Hale and o. P. Baker.
These men rowed to the island
broke the strings and captured the
50-gallon still and one man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
CASTS VOTE AT AGE 1o2

STOCKHOLM, Nov S.-The old
est voter in the recent elections in
Stockholm was a former building
contractor by the name of Lime.
He was l02 years old and was
escorted to the polls by his daugh-
ter, woman Of 70.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Smoot in Good Spirits

By United Press
PROVO, Utah, Nov. Breed
Smoot, dean of the United States
senate, and facing the possibility
of defeat at the hands of a man
who never has held public Office,
arrived by automobile early today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
is ConCubineS of big
Chang Refuse $4,000
Each; Block Settlement.

BIZ United Press
PEIPING China, Nov. "Details
of the private life OF Marshal
Chang Tsung- Chang, who stood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
CAPTAINS in Charity DYIUe

A. Vonnegut i. Vonnegut
Of the 5000 volunteer workers
who will take part in the annual
campaign of the Indianapolis
Community Fund Nov. IA to %,
800 are in the individual gifts di-
vision of which Samuel Mueller
is chairman.
Captains in the individual gifts
division include Irwin and Alex
Vonnegut, Harry Pinkus, Lewis G.
Ferguson, w. Henry Roberts and
Arthur Rose.
An address by Newton D. Baker,
former secretary of war; in Cadle
tabernacle the night of Nov. IA
viii open the campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

to cast his ballot. The angular
senator appeared in good spirits as
he stepped into the polling booth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

Continued from Page One)
La Porte county will equal the
$4,000 cast in the 1928 presidential
election.
At Columbus the early voting was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
Alfalfa Bill 0verSIeeps

TISHOMINGO, Okla, Nov. g.
Governor w. H. (Alfalfa Bid Muir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

was not reported to police, but in
vestigation was launched to learn
details and, if possible, find clews
to identity of the driver of the
death car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08

A. Salb.
His death raised the
accident toll in Marion
county since the first
of the year to seventy
eight. The accident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-08
COUNTY RECORD
SHATTERED BY
EARLY VOTERS
Total Far Over 1923 Mark;
Women Are FIocking
to Polls.

Continued from Page one)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
AUTO MlSHAPS
 DURING YEAR 1881
C o m missioner StOe ckel Gives Timely Advice
 to Drivers
OVER z5,OOO Offenders

The State Motor Bulletin to hand contains an article by Commissioner Roberts B. Stoeckel, which should be read by every pedson who drives car and 1t would be well for pederstrians to look 1t over, too. The two first paragraphs show that the writer possesses keen pow CTS of discrimination. They are as follows:
 For many years 1t has been a common experience to hear critical comment on the general accomp- lishment secured by discipline fo motor vehicle offenders. Usually, on the one hand, a line of thought has been expressed to the effect that penalties must ba stiffened and that discipline must take the form of punishment, while on the other there has appeared even more commonly, criticism of unwar- ranted arrests. of unfairness, and of holdups for fees.
 "All such expressions of public opinion, along both directions. seems to arise from what now ap- pears to be the failure in the past to draw a sharp line of demarca- tion between the automobile crfmi- nal and the inadvertent offender. Forone, the punishment is none too severe, but for the other, ist infiietion may constitute rank in- justice"
 The Belletin also callse attention to the number of arrests in Con- neeticut in 1881 and the dispesi- tion of the cases in the courts as follows:
 Tn the year 1891, there were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Radio - Whats On The Air And Where
Oscar Show in
 Roses and Drums
Musical Comedy Star to Be Heard Over WABC
 Oct 30

oscar Shaw, star of the musical comedy. "Of Thee Sing" will turn his talents to the microphone Sunday, October 30, from $500 to 5:30 D. m., E. s. T., when he plays the featured role of Brigadier- General Pierre Beauregard in Roses and Drums" over the WABC- Columbia network.
 This episode is based on the first battle of Bull Run, July 21s 1881, when the Confederate forces un- der Beauregard defeated the Union army.
 Left upon his own resources after his fathers death. Shaw, who had been primed for the ministry, selected the stage as a career. He was soon singing on the Gay White Way in the chorus of '"The Mimic World" His many successes in clude "Five O'Clock Girl" The Kiss Waltz" "Everybody's Well come" Frying High" and Music Box Revue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
JACK DENNY ON
 NEW RADIO HOUR
To Direct Orchestra in Re- view of. New York
 Musical Hits

Jack Denny, featured artist on a new program, will direct his fa- nous orchestra in group of se- lections from currently popular Broadway musical comedies during the inaugural broadcast of the series Thursdya, October 27, from 8:45 to 9:00 p. m., E. s. T., over WABC and the Columbia network. Among the compositions to. be heard will be Louisiana Hay Ride" from Plying Colors" and the ever popular Tea for Two" from "No, No, Nanette."
 Evan Evans, Columbia baritone. will be co-featured with Denny and the orchestra. He will offer the current favorite. "As You De- sire Me-" Concluding orchestral numbers on the program will be You'll Always Be the Same, Sweetheart" q Guess I'll Have to Change My Plans" and T Found a Brand New Sweetheart"
 The program will be transmitted direct from the Empire Room of the new Waldorf f-Astoria hotel in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
NEW ORDER IN
 THE SCHOOLS
Teachers and Pupils to Gel Earlier Warning on !
 Stormy Days
NOTICE ISSUED TODAY

pr Michael c. Donovan ans nounced this morning that whis- ties blown at 7:30 a. m. to inform public grammar and high school children that school sessions will not be conducted that morning, henceforth, will be blown at 7:15 a. m. In this way the confusion over school signals which occurred yesterday will be eliminated.
 Afternoon sessions will be held unless the whistles are heard again at 12:40 p. m. Four blasts at that time designates no afternoon ses- sions for Kindergarten and grades l, 2 and 8, while eight blasts means no afternoon session for all grades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Sirica Guest At
 Testimonial Dinner
Professional and Laymen Tender Tribute to Doctor at
 Waveriy

Close to 100 admirers of pr A. Eugene Sirica, who recently hung out his shingle in this city, attend ed the testimonial dinner given in his honor last evening at Waverly Inn, Cheshire. where he was reci- pient of purse of gold and pic- ture of himself, presented by Prof Ruggierio.
 A delicious luncheon was served after which addresses were heard from doctors, lawyers and business men and women.
 Those who attended included: pr A. Eugene Sirica, Attorney Vincent Miller, Attorney and Mrs Edward Mascolo, pr 0. Bizzozero, Dr Her. bert Corbett, MT and Mrs A. Sirica, MT and Mrs A. Sirica, MT and Mrs M. D. D'Ambrosi, Mrs A. D. D'Am- brosi, Louis Chieffo, Miss Angeline Carissimi, MT and Mrs Vincent Gualtieri, MT and Mrs Louis D'Am- brosi, Miss Vera Ollie of Terryville. Ernest D'Ambrosi, Miss Viola D'Amhrosi and Andrew Masone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

President Hoover will be heard from coast to coast over stations of the National Broadcasting com pany networks on Saturday, Octo- ber 22, when he again takes his personal campaign for reelection into the Middle West.
 The president will be heard by listeners all over the country as he addresses a political gathering in Detroit. His words will be car- ried over an NBC-WEAF network,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Hoover's Detroit Speech
 To Be Heard Sat. Over NEG

starting at 6:3 p. m., E. s. T. The address is scheduled for an hour.
 This will mark the fourth po- litical address to the voters of the nation which the president has de- livered over National Broadcasting company networks since he was formally notified of his nomina- ton.
 His previous campaign speeches have been broadcast from Wash ington, Des Moines and Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

William DalY, Hoffman conduc- tor, and George Geshwin have been selected to conduct the first of the series of concerts, to be given at the Metropolitan Opera House, No- vember l, for the benefit of the Unemployed Musicians Emergency fund. The program, made up largely of Gershwin music, will be played by an orchestra of more than 200 unemployed musicians. This program will be similar in content to the Gershwin program given at the Lewishon stadium last summer which drew g. record at- tendance of more than 17,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Radio Notes
Tribute for America

If1Dutc TOT AmcflCa
 General Motors reports that more than 794,000 copies of the state tributes, written by Bruce Barton for the Parade of the States" programs have been mailed to individuals, corporations and or- ganizations in response to requests received since the program went on the air in October 1881. It is expected that more than 83O,000 of the tributes will have been mailed by the time the series end with program dedicated to the country at large to be broadcast october 17.
 Mrs Post to Return
 Emily Post, featured as 8 guest artist on the GEE daily programs last winter will return as a speak CT on this series the latter part of the month. Beginning October IT the program, will be heard over nationwide NEG network at 6:45 D. m. B. s. T., instead of the pres ent time of 5:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

Mrs Robert Radasso, Mir and Mrs Philip Leonardo, c. Colbi of Stamford, Miss Louise Long, Simon Spring, Miss Jeanette Long, Gene Roselli, Miss Marie Long, Mir and Mrs Louis Sigliano, Mir. and Mrs Eugene Migliari, Miss Filomena Sirica, Frank Rossi. Miss Caroline Migliaro, James VanBuren, Mrs Lou Pisanello, Miss Emma D'Am- brosi, Miss Phyliss Sirica, Miss Lucy Sifica, Dr J. DeNicola, P. Cicchetti, Dr Juliano, Dr Thomas Mccarthy, pr P. E. Sadwell, Dr and Mrs J. Freiheit, Attorney James Russell, and George Horan.
 Attorney Bove of New Haven, Lillian Bove of New Haven, Betty Bryant, James Kenny, Mary Mee- Sd, Louise Meo, Mir and Mrs Zuril- To, Peggy Russell. Mae Farrell, Dr John Ricciardi, Dr V. Shea, Dr H. J. Stettbacker, Joseph Membrino, J. H. Mulville, Mollie and Andrew Rolli, Rhea Gauthier, Dr Myron Fox, Dr Samuel Atkins, Dr W. E. White, Dr Arthur Perkins, Dr A. Gardner, Dr M. H. Ruby and Dr G. c. Magnini.
 Mrs Alice Wells, Ernest Man. ganaro. Charles Manganaro, Miss Emily Mebrino. Attorney Harry Spellman, Miss Grace Sacco, John Membrino, John Fitzmaurice, Att torney James Russell, George Baronian, John Bender, Miss Mil lie Bendler and MT Governs of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

25,274 motor vehicle operators on trial in the coutrs of Connecticut following arrests fer violations of the law. The inadvertent offend- CTS, as well as the deliberately criminal law-preakers, enterd- this group.
 Of the 25,274 tried cases, re- suits were as follows: 10.371 fined; 5,616 nolled on payment of costs; 3,717 nolled without payment; All jailed; 858 discharged; 4,301 ap- pealed, forfeited bonds, licenses suspended, put on probation or bound over to higher courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
Nora Bayes in
 Old Kelly Song Famous Coincidence Again Makes Hit With Radio
 Fans

The late Nora Bayes. favorite comedienne. singing her most pop ular song. If I Knock the L Out of Kelly,' will be the subject of Georgie Prices parody on the pro- gram with Bennie Krueger and his orchestra, Tuesday, october 26, at 7:45 p. m. D. s. T. over WABC- CBS network <
 Georgie will parody "Mimp' and sing asehis ballad selection Home for the Old Folks"
 The program complete:
 1, Mimi. ........ Georgia Price 9. Embarrassments 0eorgie Price 5. You're Telling Me ........
 Bonnie Krueger and Orchestra 4. Nora Bayes IEnpersonation.
 ........ Georgie Price $. Home for the Old Folks ....
 .Georgie Price
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
NO DANGER

The two actresses were having tea together, and among the top ics of conversation that came up was burglary.
 "I always feel safe when there's a man in the house." remarked the brunette.
 II don't see why you shouldn't. dear" purred the blonde.--Mous- tique, Charleroi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19

More new building has been started in Chile recently than for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
VOLCANIC ASHES.

Talca, Chile, Oct 19-(UP)-- Volcanic ashes from MT Desca- bezado fell in increasing volume to- day, causing heavy damage to crops after an almost continuous rain of dust for several months. The River Maule, near the volcano was reported out of it's banks for a distance of 75 feet in some spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
nsss.. sss WIZ x.,asse,.. sss
 Cevv York

P. M. 4:00--stokes' orchestra 4:30-To be announced 4:45-Pickard Family, Hii Billy
 songs 5:oo-Maud and Cousin Bill
 sketch 5:15-Dramatic sketch 5:30-The Singing Lady 8:46-Little Orphan Annie 6:00-Rolfe's orchestra 8:S0-Sheer Rofnance-skit e:45-To-day's News 7:00-Amos n Andy 7:16-Artz's orchestra 7:3o-Stebbins Boys 7:45-Johnny Hart in Hollywood
 sketch S:eo-Cape Diamond Light
 sketch 8:30-Pasternack's orchestra 9:00-Adventure of Sherlock
 Holmes-sketch 9:30-Jack Benny; Olsen orches-
 tra Ethel Shutta, songs 10:00-The Country Doctor
 sketch l0.15--Jack Fulton tenor 10:30--Batter Up-sketch Bailey, songs 11:00--Pickens Sisters, songs 11:15-Concert orchestra, Irene Clark, soprano 12:00-Calloway orchestra 12:30 a.m.-Scotti's orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-19
CROSBY HIGH GIRLS MEET
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

There vii be a meeting of all Crosby High school girls interest," ed in athletocs tomorrow noon at the close of school, for tho pur- pose of registering reorganizing. Miss Florence Turnbull, director of fiirls' athletics, made the an- nounoement this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
Actress To Wear
Fantastic Gowns

Irene Ware, the lovely princess
of "Chandu The Magician" show
ing soon at the United Artists the
atre. wears some of the most fan
tastic costumes ever seen on the
screen. Nevertheless, two Of them
at least are easily adaptable for
wear in ones wardrobe.
One, in particular-a white car
mena crepe, trimmed with silver
bugle beads, rhinestones and tiny
crystal beads-could easily be mod
flied to create a stunning dress
for dinner-dance wear. Another
is a charming pale blue brocade
over a slip of pale pink satin crepe.
These and all other gowns worn by
Miss Ware were designed by Earl
Luck and created in the Fox Films
wardrobe department at Hollywood.
Miss Ware is a newcomer to the
screen and is noted beauty, for
merly of the stage. She is five
feet, six inches tall, weighs lis
pounds, has auburn hair and ra-
ther greenish eyes. She is grace
full and wears clothes with distinc-
tion.
Edmund Lowe plays the title role
in the production and others, well
known here, are Bella Lugosi, Hen
ry B. Walthall, Herbert Mundin,
Weldon Hepburn and Virginia
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-20
COLUMNIST AGAIN
CHIEF FIGURE In
SCREEN SUCCESS

1t was inevitable that the ubi-
ouitous newspaper columnist, hav-
ing become a figure of Importance,
should be immortalized on the
screen.
To Warner Bros, who pioneered
talking pictures and have been
first in SO many other things, must
be given credit for being first to
discover the columnist as an en-
tertainment entity and bring him
to the screen.
They did it first with Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., in Love Is A Rack
et." and now comes Blessed Event"
featuring Lee Tracy; which OPP
ems at the United Artists theatre
Wednesday, September %, and
which is hailed as not only the fin
est of the columnist stories but
the greatest piece of screen enter
tainment to come out of Holly
wood in five years.
Blessed Event" is the most
authentic of all the columnist dra-
mas and the only one that was
produced in play form on Broad
way. 1t had enthusiastic support
and admiration during its New
York run. Warner Bros. have
brought it intact to the screen, ev-
en- to the extentof acquiring some
of the original players from the
Broadway production.
3 From Stage Cast
Those who were transplanted
were Allen Jenkins, Milton Wal
lace and Isabel Jewell. She, by the
way, is the victim of the heros
column. Mary Brian, who did such
swell job with young Doug Fair
banks in Its Tough to Be Fa-
NOUS. is the heroine.
The rise of the columnist to his
present position in everyday Am
erican life is dated by many from
the advent of Walter Winchell,
who, with his uncannily accurate
forecasts of blessed events" (births
in high places,) Forthcoming mar
riages, divorces and even murders
made publication of the deepest
secrets an industry.
Such things formerly were
frowned upon as keyhole snoop-
ing and eavesdropping. But now,
practically all columnists are try
ing to scoop each other with inti-
mate gossip stories.
This is the type of columnist
you will meet in Blessed Event"
The fellow who is columning to-
day, may involve the scorn of the
old time newspaper reporter, but
the fact remains that columnists
columns are the most widely read
features of the newspapers.
Column-conducting has long
been a phase of newspaper life,
but it has not always been SO imp
ish, SO bold and SO telltale as 1t
is today