davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-13
ST. LOUIS VETS
flavor ROOSEVELT
Missouri Landslide Indicated
for Democrats on
Repeal Issue.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

ST LOUIS, Mo, October. 13.-Prohi-
bition Is playing q bigger part in the
national campaign out here than in
most sections of the country. In the
old days ST. Louis was the center of a
brewing industry of major proportions
and the large German population here,
which has always been Republican, Is
shifting to the Democratic ticket on
the basis of beer by next March," the
slogan voiced by Speaker Garner.
Four years ago It was assumed by
many observers that AL Smith, With his
distinct wetness. would win these Ger
man Republicans to his standard, but
when the ballots were counted 1t WAS
found that most of the Protestant Ger
mans deserted him for Hoover. To-
gether with other influences In the
campaign, this gave Hoover. the biggest
majority ever rolled up In Missouri. Il
State for Roosevelt.
This year things are different. tt.
prohibition question is clearer and the
promises are more definite-and, also,
Smith is not the candidate. The es-
Inmates Of the Roosevelt majority in the
State start with 100000 and they run
as high as 2500G0 There seems no
doubt that the State will be carried by
Roosevelt and that this Republican
stronghold will contribute large part
of the majority. Other factors, of
course. are affecting the apparent land
slide that Roosevelt is going to have
in Missouri. Economic conditions with
the large number of unemployed, high
taxes, Irritation over the 1awlessness
produced by prohibition, all seem to be
working against the Hoover ticket and
in favor of the opposition.
Businessmen are beginning to drift
to Hoover on the ground that change
at this time would interrupt the mo-
mentum of Government but numeri-
cally this is a small proportion of the
total vote. There are some business
men who are outspokenly for Roosevelt
on the tariff issue. contending that
revision of trade barriers is essential
to world recovery and that the Repub-
icanS will not break down the tariff
wall as readily as will the Democrats.
Reciprocity Principle.
While these business interests do not
favor general revision, they do think
the reciprocity principle of separate ne
gotiations with each nation must come
as solution of the Nations economic
difficulties
Unquestionably Mr.. Coolidge's speech
IN New York and President Hoovers
address at Des Moines have had
powerful effect. 1t is noticeable that
the movies Of the Des Moines demon
stration are evoking applause for the
President nowadays, whereas six months
ago silence greeted; his picture on the
screen.
Notwithstanding the growth of Hoo
yer sentiment, the experienced observ-
ers here who have watched election
trends for many years. see no chance
of the President CARRYING Missouri
While this State has gone Repub-
lican every now and then, it should
really be counted as a State that is al
ways inclined to be Democratic.
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-13
Poppy Day Response Big.

More than s22, 100000 has been COL
lected in the annual poppy days in
Great Britain since Earl Haig appealed
for funds for disabled British soldiers
IL years ago. Poppies distributed in
that time totaled 300,000,000. Collec-
tions in England, Ireland. Wales and
overseas last year totaled s2,505, ,410,
an increase over 1890, collections being
S372,965 last year as against 1855 $50
for the preceding collection.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

FOR WOMEN: A. S. Beck is the only shoa
ehoin to offer sxoet copies Of screen .tors'
expensive .tylssl No other shoe retoiIer
mokss as many hund-tvmed shoe: to sell
for 1926 as A. S. Beek No wonder more
and more Washington women who have
worn only the most expensive shoe. are
coming to A. S. Beck. The newly enIorsed
salon is the result. II is evident Woshing-
tonion. appreciate .hoeswithevev vexpen-
.ivs quality and style feature 1926!
Evening star., 1932-10-13
FOR SALE BY

DISTRICT HARDWARE & ELECTRIC
CO., 2143 p st. NV.
ii. p. FISCEL,
423 9th st. Sc.
w. F. HUMMER g. SON,
802-810 B st. NE.
VIRGINIA HARDWARE CO.,
Rosslyn. Va - r.. - '..'@
. WALLACE & HERRING,
Alexandria, Va.
SNYDER e. COMPANY, INC.
East Falls Church, Va.
FARM SUPPLY COMPANY,
Leonardtown, Md.
III. MITCHELL HARDWARE CO.,
La Plata. Md.
C. z. POSEY,
Indian Head, Md.
WILLIAM ", MILLER,
Cheltenhanf, Md. t~r - - < "a i
MEREDITH LUMBER 4 SUPPLY CO.,
! MechaHicsville, Md. .......
~. M RRNI4NGs q. COMPANY, -
HughesWlle. Nd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
 U!Lhz lgERI! kSYgMk!l
The Breaks, Me Boy!

The Breaks, Me Boy New musical Paul Whean band. {. Wilberforce Whteman Whiteman organized
  he a recital of the tyros. platform of voinfst Whteman write his  
 Grofe split youngster stepped in. Maneck preparing sail Europe with Robbins publisher sending with leading publishers and intend to him the limit.
  fathers concerts It's the breaks-my lads-he breaks!
  How "NIaedchen" Yet the Broadway is that magnates oh there still He Clifford Cochran Steel gambled Uniform" films this America The in this picture of Miss Gertha The Berlin unknown this anything the caught Garbo I'll take Fraulein Thiele took Broadway
 
 
 with "Als Quiet film classics. Where to Go
 Which reminds that Walter chryser official reception committee of New York will 
 Fifth schools Whatever became of boys girls?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
ATWATER-KENT
 FOUNDATION
Singing Contest at Hart- ford Oct IA Through
 Radio Station WDRC
$15,OOO CASH AWARDS

Young singers of Connecticut, will gather in Hartford, on October IA. to compete through Radio Sta tion WDRC, inthe staste addition of the Sixth National Radio Audi tion.
 Radio listeners and a jury of musical experts will join in select ing the state champions-one young woman and one young man. Each will receive silver medal and qualify forthe district addition to be held in New York city in November, there to vie with win ners from other states for a share of the $15,000 in cash awards pro- vided by the Atwater Kent Foun- dation, sponsor of the contest.
 Twenty-four contestants will sing inthe state competition. Those so far listed as eligible through community contests are:
 Stamford-Mrs Alice Stetson Clark, Darien, and Earle McVeigh, Stamford.
 New Britain-Miss Evelyn May Reffelt, New Britain, and John Ashmore Gowen, Kensington.
 Hartford-Miss Ruth Elizabeth Matehr, West Hartford and John Francis Mastronardi, Hartford. Winners from other communities are yet to be announced, accord ing to Sterling V. Couch, program director of WDRC, who will con- duct the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
HAZARDS ON THE
 PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
State Motor Vehicle C0m- mission Publishes List
 of Offenders
LICENSES SUSPENDED

| The state motor. vehicle commis- sion is making an effort to reduce hazards on the public streets and highways, but regardless of all this they have ont been able to make the number of drunken drivers. A list of the latest offenders was giv- en out to-day. Licenses suspended for year. = Hartford-Alessio Buonacquisto, 13 Russell street. Marshall Hall, 1924 Main street, Patrick J. Her lihy, 12 Columbia street.
 Jewett City-Walter Manseau, R. F. D. 1. p Klllinsly-Thomas T n Frank cOnley'
 Meriden-John Burke, 45 Ho-. bart street.
 Middlebury - Salvatore Gala brese, R. F. D. I.
 New Canaan-Thomas Carey, IS Seminary street.
 New Haven-Louis Giannelli. 83 Greene street; Edward c. Prior. 1868 Chapel street; Harold F. Tingley, 19 Parmlee avenue.
 Ridgefield-James J. Kilcoyne.
 Riverside-William J. Loran, Care H. T. Close.
 Wterbury-Charles G. Nich- ols. 572 Baldwin street.
 Windsor-Maurice S. kelliher. Pink street, Hayden Sta. Harold w. Parlee. IS Stimson place.
 Scarsdale, N. Y.-Alfred P. Morcwood, Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
FAIR JINGLE OF THE MAUVE
 DECADE
Lost in the Forrest.

Lost Tn the Forrest. Last while down Maine made the acquaintance of Forrest A. Wa socialist aborite of Tenants Harbor. As of moment, engaged in verbal tilt in which Brother Wall humbed his capitalism and very galany upheld the American system The badnage be- came quite although parted friendly and he promised call the cottage again and the discussion
 which he did But that's irrelevant the this evening" The October first issue of the Roekand Courier taned letter by Wall in which this godhad the soeastic Utopia attempted porize the manufacturer of the ystem He spoke the profits taken the point of production by those who do to Fddestks Wall talks like wooden dummy the rieeoheting knee ventroqus The depression has clearly demonstrated capital f much labor when factories idle and production dis Ed Hutton speech the other night made quite clear and Bruce Barton said his introduction, Eds interested in 40 factories and knows the stuff of which they made Walls burb winds up with the declaration that economic system will by necessity b abolished and the industrial form of instituted its stead Verify the wolf the factory gate but we're scared of The American idea keep of industry and we've made mighty good by running trains this time table, Wall the closet door and then hops chair because he the captaist boogy If Wall took the time the bogey he'd find him carrying dinner pail and wearing unional Fraternzation would help this sostabore Amer ieanzaton would the bad of sgmasm from which he suffers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
And call them blessed.

And call them blessed had interesting talk yes terday with Levi Wilcox of the mighty big props Kwans And again given clear insight of the great humanitarian work this organization doing among the crippled children of Waterbury Although the paralysis pandemc of year drew heavily the order, the challenge Kiwans fash ion by bringing comfort and hope many who eped the shadow of the great dim guess only suffer partial loss of life and limb. With courage born of who do things, Kwans fighting through and winning health and strength for the privileged among They sponsoring the Strand theater later in the month of rpenhng coers carry this noble humanitarian work commend the coming attraction my readers opportunity aid Kwan aviating despair among penazed children Waterbury who would walk the eternal darkness of
 ppledom for the mnstraons of this service club with soul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

Editor Tall Tower Topcs:-If you please would like to this appear your popular column of the that you great friend of the Waterbury policemen peeiay the traffic officers but my opinion of them dumb they would make fit subjects for unatie commission Perhaps hard them, but the only letter your column few evenings and view of this sekenng situation have Why of everything that holy do traffic insist on standing East Main Exchange place hold up drivers making right hand when the light green It's disgusting and shows ignorance of traf regulations part of the officers they blame then the men boss them should be reprmanded. wish could of these traffic policemen Hartford and let how traffic really handled think would their and the the bosses It's that Waterbury we to itself traffic regulations that jokes jokes everybody but the poor drivers have been waiting for to this silly system Exchange place but apparently do not to your friends who duty there But youre square shooter they tell then for goodness print this letter and if action I'm just but speak for many Let have lights not both Disguised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
English Comedy
 for First Play
Geo J. Nathan Discusses "The First Mrs Fraser"
 Here Oct 26=27

George Jean Nathan, junior "dean of the American critics" writing of "The First Mrs Fraser" after its run in .New York in the 1880 season, said: Ut is more sharply and smoothly written than Mary Mary Quite Contrary" est John Ervine' first comedy it is more understanding and wittier. The fable spun is at bottom a not unfamiliar one, the wife, who by the exercise of shrewd and cap tivating strategy wins back the band who has deserted her for an- other and theoretically more appe- Using woman. But Ervine has given the tale freshness and charm by Altering it through with delft dialogue and adorning it with tell ing little touches of observant humor. The estimable critic of "The Observer" (Ervine) has writ ten a warmly human and ingra- tiating piece of writing and it brings to the present day stage, what the stage sadly misses: the partrait O ia woman who is some- thing other than a cross between a minstrel show end man and fash ionably dressed guinea pig.
 The Little Theater of Water bury's production of "The First Mrs Fraser" is scheduled for the Waterbury Women's Club, We'd >nesday and Thursday, October 26 and 27th. It has been decided to hold the Little Theater plays this season on Wednesday and Thurs day nights instead if the customary Thursday and Friday, in order to avoid the conflicting sounds of Mrs Leslie Rehms's usual Friday night dancing classes which are held in The Woman's Club. Miss Schoeni Is going to be particularly cautious this season that all actors be heard and in order to get the best possi- ble results of the acoustical pow CTS of the Woman's Club it will be necessary to avoid any extrane- ous sounds of Jazz and dancing feet on the floor above.
 The cast for "The First Mrs Fraser" is as follows:
 Janet Fraser ...............
 ..... Nora Fauchald Morgan
 James Fraser. .. Charles Shons Elsie Fraser. Mrs Roy Smith Philip Logan .............. ...... Raymond Titterington Ninian Fraser .... Lewis Laurla Murdo Fraser. Harold Braman Alice Fraser ...... Anne Wood
 Mabel ...... Ruth Mitkowsky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
[ O l.

Up and down the Bank street canyon Waterburans heard Tony Saturday afternoon singing WEAF from Cleveland with Reports Tower indicate tinued his performance Pete Lanee stationed Williams Maine. home Pete will be with for His home l26 Eon Ed Moran Johnny Nowkowsk Tom Shea Jack Grady Charley Syno John Mitchell Ed McCrat Crosby lose Buky the Hartford stadium
 Irving Sheldon, George Culbert, Dan Danger, Wilder Ebby Kbd Isado Spirit and Jim Leary Bates win a moral tilt Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05
' Iol-

Gossip . City Clerk Jack Fitzmaur has returned from a trp to Havana Marjorie of New York city the guest of D and Mrs Cliff Peitean took Jack OBren in recent golf match upset Jack that his be the same Jimmy Gadney played Champion Newell Banks at the Red Trange earlier in the week Jimmy moved his checkers with scientific abandon-mak well the eharge-and wasn't until the game was we'll along the champ took Jimmy blind alley
 Roger Walsh ordered suit with zppG pockets Roger took such action Johnny Bke monkey sd his pockets of eightv.sx cents A local druggist who has been rendered sverai calls by one of the yes gimme odsn received the shock of hs life recently when the request made for the gift of bar Of Ioap The nystsrse panhandl claimed he wanted take bath The druggist wonders how he happened forget the psumd salts bp us during the sblution.
 --te1---
 (ood aloke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

Dialng The Overlook Cottage park club stages annual meeting Friday night Officers will be elected committee reports and plans for the ensuing discussed And with little satisfaction that Joe Kenney unopposd for reelection As of fact Joe has been dracd That's what The Coordnator official wall of the club declares It reached the Tower desk yesterday. figured when Joe that he have hard job ting Joes bit back From good another Now be- From presidential job encore Volta worker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-05

Six million bees have been car ried in an auto truck from Sant- poort, Holland,f1 to a field where flowers bloom near Kootwijk, so that they may collect honey, and later be sent to other parts of Europe to be sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Rules for Times-Circle
$1,000 Vacation Contest

. This shall be known as the TIMES
CIRCLE THEATER $4,000 VACATION
CONTEST.
/. Sixteen prizes providing vacation ac-
commodations for thirty-four persons
will be awarded by the judges to those
entries who most correctly identify the
forty-two motion picture stars whose
pictures will be published in The Indi-
annapolis Times starting Friday, July
20, and continuing for the next six
consecutive issues.
!. The contest is open to every one except
employees or their immediate relatives,
of The Indianapolis Times Skouras-
Publix theaters. or of any of the hotels
or resorts participating in the plan.
i All entries must be mailed or delivered
to vacation Contest Editor, Indianapolis
Times not later than IL o'clock Fri
6Ssy algnE; aug IL 1872 Winners VIII
Times. Monday, Aug. Is.
. In case of tie, similar awards will be
given those contestants who tie
}. The sixteen winners will be awarded
prizes in the order that their contest
entries are judged. Number one will
be. given choice of the entire sixteen
prizes; number two will be given second
choice: number three will be given third
choice. and SO on. The prizes to be
chosen from include:
A. Two weeks accommodations each
for four couples room and board at
Golfmore hotel, exclusive recrea tional
resort on the beautiful Lake Michigan
at Grand Beach, Mich. These will be
given as four prizes to four winners
and their respective guests.
B. Two weeks accommodations each
for four couples room and board) at
Fairview hotel, widely known lake re-
sort at one of Indianas favorite vaca-
ton spots. Lake Manitou, Rochester.
Ind. These will be given as four prizes.
to four winners and their respective
guests.
c. Two weeks accommodations each
for two couples room and board) at
Sphinx Wawssee hotel aristocratic re-
sort at Lake Wawasee, Wawasee. Ind.
These will be given as two prizes, to
two winners and their respective guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Rudolph Valentino. whom he re-
sembles pictorially, offered TO bring
him 10 Hollywood as his double. But
the famous actors death ended
those plans
Raft recently went to Hollywood on
his own. began playing bit parts,
chiefly gangster representations, and
finally was cast in "Scarface" His
outstanding work in this picture
got him an assignment in Dancers
in the Dark, with Miriam Hopkins
and Jack Oakie
In Madame Racketeer" Raft is
the suaye villain VINO matches wits
with Alison Skpworth-who is seen
as a lady who knows a thing or
two about sharp dealing with sharp
men.
Madame Racketeer," though de-
ceiving in title. is of the hilarious,
comedy type. Miss Skipworth por-
trays the Madame, and does it in
what is said to be most uproar-
ious manner. In fact, during the
plot Of the picture, she sells the New
York subway twice, Empire State
building four times, and is peddling
the Brooklyn bridge when police
catch up with her
Rounding out this all-comedy pro-
gram are supplementary features,
including a Tom Howard comedy,
Mickey Mouse cartoon and a Para
mount screen souvenir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
to
Play Big
Film Role
All the Evidence Gives
Marsh Great Dramatic
Characterization.

Marian Marsh, charming blonde
ingenue, this week returned to the
studios at which she made her
screen debut about two years ago,
following her signing contracts with
J. G. Bachman, producer for RKO
Radio Pictures, to play the leading
role in "An the Evidence" which
he is now producing at the old
Pathe studios in Culver City.
Miss Marsh, while in her junior
year in the Hollywood High School,
W induced by her sister to take
screen test, and later joined the
ranks for the Pathe Juvenile Stock
players, then under the supervision
of Frank Reicher. who it will be re-
membered persuaded Ann Harding
to have her first screen test.
After leaving the Pathe studios,
Miss Marsh signed with Warmers
and there appeared with John
Barrymore in "Svengah,' and such
films as Five Star Final" The
Road to Singapore" The Mad
Genius" Under Eighteen" Alias
the Doctor" with Richard Barthel-
mess and the recent Beauty and
the Boss"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
CON TRACT ~
H.. BRIDGE {H>7y
EXPERTS PLAY IT ~

but the real play of the hand is tc
make seven clubs.
The Play
A small spade was opened, East
played the ten and Fried in the
South won the trick with the ace
He now led small club. West
showed out, discarding a spade.
1t now looked as though F'riec
must lose a club trick. He decided
to try for a coup play and led g
spade, ruffing in his own hand with
the seven of clubs. His next play
was heart, winning in dummy
with the ace.
The queen of spades then wa;
played and Fried trumped with the
eight of clubs, which reduced him tt
the same number of trumps as helc
by East.
He led his ace of clubs, West dis
carded a spade and heart was
discarded from dummy. Fried
cashed his queen of diamond and
led a small diamond, winning in
dummy with the ace.
He played the king of hearts and
discarded a diamond from his own
hand. His next play was the king
of diamonds, East following with the
jack.
East now was down to three
trump and Fried also held three
trump Any card that Fried led
from dummy had to be trumped by
East and Fried overtrumped and
could then pick up East'S two re-
naming trumps.
Fried was required to make g
double simple coup to make the ex-
ira trick of seven clubs.
A simple coup and a grand coup
differ in the fact that for a play tC
be termed grand coup, good cards
must be trumped, which, of course
was not the case in this hand
Copyright. 1882. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Has Big Role

Elizabeth Patterson, well known
Broadway actress, seen in Candida, -
Mans Estate" Intimate Strang-
ers" and other legitimate attrac-
tions has been added to the strong
cast to appear in RKO Radios
perturbation of Bill of Divorce
ment," the Clemence Dane play.
Miss Patterson joins a cast head
ed by John Barrymore and featured
players, including such notables as
Billie Burke and katherine Hep
burn. Her screen appearances have
been in THE Smiling Lieutenant, "
Miss Pinkerton," Daddy Long
legs" and Riddle Me This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

gether on the screen many times in
the past in such vehicles as Flight. /"
Submarine" and "Dirigible." In
War Correspondent" Lila Lee
serves as their leading lady.
The plot deals with the struggle
for supremacy between two erst-
while friends. The action takes
place against a background of
Civil war in China.
Holt has the role of former
American war ace, who is out after
money, frankly admitting that no
idealistic conceptions of chivarly
animate his courageous feats in the
Chinese army He is called Gen
eral Ching" and is shown as the
lover of an American girl enacted
by Lila Leo when the story begins.
Graves imperSonates a world ia
nous war correspondent, whose
obvious weakness is to make him
self appear more glamorous and
heroic than he really is. He broad
casts war news from China, doing
1T in such a way that his listeners
believe him to be very brave. At
the end of one of his broadcasts.
he promises a radio interview with
General Ching-whom he processes
to know we'll
Forced to carry out his promise,
he seeks an interview with Ching"
and discovers the mans true iden-
tity. The two men had been friends
in Nicaragua, but various events
had transformed their friendship
into hatred. Their feud, made even
more bitter by their rivalry for the
love of the same girl, brings the
picture to its climax.
An unusually strong supporting
program of short films surround
War Correspondent" at the Indi-
ana this week. Burns and Allen.
comedy team which appeared here
in person recently with Guy Lom-
bardo, are featured on the screen in
Patents Pending" Arthur Tracy
CThe Street Singer in Romantic
Melodies" a Grantland Rice
Sports Eye-View" entitled build
ing Winners" and a news reel, COM
plete the bill.