davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
|NEVADA'S GOLD GREAT AID IN
 BUILDING U. $.
Citizens Boast of Con- tributions to Develop-
 mlent of Union
By GEORGE D. CRIssEY

By GEORGE D. CRISSEY United Press Staff Corrcspondent)
 Reno, Nev.--Although the na- tion's smallest state, Nevada claims the distinction of having contrib uted as much to American devel- opment as any state in the Union.
 That is q large sized claim when 1t is remembered the total pepu- lation of Nevada is less than 100,-. 900. It was admitted to the Union when its population was only 20,- 900.
 Nevertheless. the ''real Neva- dans s'-so called to distinguish them from divorce seekers-put forth convincing arguments to sup port the claim of Nevada's 1m-
 Civil War Work
 They will tell you that Nevada did more toward winning the Civil war. than any other state, and there is an element of truth in that because the Battle Born" state was admitted primarily SO the Union would have freer access to it's untold wealth in silver and gold.
 About half of San Francisco was built on money earned in the mines of the Comstock lode. In fact, there was time when the San Francisco Mining Exchange fea- tured Nevada stocks almost exclu- sivcly and when important Nevada papers had to have San Francisco correspondents in order to keep up with the doings of Nevadans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Tossing away the hamburger, his appetite now gone, he started Tor the train as it pulled in. As he got to the tracks someone shouted. "There he is!" and everyone start cd running toward him. Desperate 1y he Ieaped to the train and got aboard as a hobo was tumbled out of his hiding place in the "blinds' under the train. With a sigh of re- lief, Allen went into the car and weakly sank into seat.
 As the train moved on, Allen set tied back to think of the months and years of horror, his gratitude to those who helped him escape and his appreciation for what Linda had done for him. The. train neared Chicago. When Allen got of in the great terminus of the great city, he felt like q man who has come out of hell into the peace of heaven.
 Months later, Allen was-busy at last in his beloved construction work, apparently safe at last. He had started as laborer and was working himself up to better jobs as time went by. He studied hard at night in preparation for the fu- ture in which he was so confident.
 Promotions Came Fast
 As his position improved, he sought a better room. He wanted better conditions under which to study all the intricacics of his chosen profession. Fate, which had 50 far been unusually favor able. preyersely led him to the home Of Marie and embroiled him in q one-sided love affair from which he could not escape.
 With Aliens importance to his company increasing day by day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
MEMPHIS LEADS
 AS MULE MART

Memphis, (UP)---Memphis now claims to be the worlds largest mule market.
 Stockmen declare Memphis has passed St Louis and Kansas City as mule market.
 Mule town," where the center of the mule market is held, is io- cated at the west end of Me- Lemore street and consists of more than two solid blocks of huge brick barns on both sides of the street.
 Nearly everybody on the streets of "mule town" carries q whip or stick. Monday and Tuesday are auction days and then the little town Is astir as the animals are sold on the block.
 The number of mules sold here annually depends, of course. upon business and farm conditions. Tho range is from 30,0O0 to G0,000. The average price of q mule is from $65 to $70.
 The mule season opens in sep- tember, is brisk during the har- vest months, falls of in the win- ter, comes back strong in the spring when planting begins, and ends June 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

As he made progress, Marie sought more and more money. He rarely saw her and was perfectly satisfied with the arrangement as long as she did not interfere with his career.
 He Falls in Love with Helen
 One evening. finding her gone as usual, Allen accepted an invita- ton to a dinner party at the home of one of his associates. And there he met Helen. For the first time, his long starved heart opened out. He had, he felt happily, found q friend.
 Don't you dancer" Helen asked as he sat down beside her.
 Not if I can get out of it," he said with q frank smile.
 She studied him thoughtfully. "I rather suspect this party bores you" she said presently.
 Tt did--until now" he returned impulsively. She smiled. That was a pretty speech. Tell me about your work" she went on. "Its wonderfully fascinating, isn't it?"
 "Other things interest me. too." he countered. How about taking g. little ride. Or must you stay here?"
 There are no 'musts' in my life!" she laughed. I'm free. white and twcnty-one!"
 You're lucky!" A strained note crept into his voice.
 "Why?' she asked curlously, studying his sombre face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
their neighbors also may have part-time jobs.
 priucinIr Ia SismuIe

their neighbors also may have part-time jobs.
 Principle Is Simple
 Teagle, big and rugged and busy, is fond of explaining the job sharing scheme with a simple analogy:
 Suppose this country were fac- ing Q famine. No one would sug- gest that four-fifthe of the people be fed more than they need, and that one-fifth be allowed to starye. The food would be rationed among everyone.
 "That is what we are doing with jobs. Except that the work sit- uation goes further and tends to correct Itself in time. Here's how:
 Even though no more money will be spent by wage earners. because they will be lifted out of the dependent class and will have money to meet their essential needs. And those who already have jobs will spend because, even though their incomes are decrcas- ed. they will have assurance of something still more important in these times--security in th@r jobs.
 "A Benevolent Circle"
 "As fear is lifted, more goods will be bought, more orders given, more goods manufactured, better prices will be made possible. more Johs made available, higher wages will come - and more goods will be bought. It's benevolent cir- cle."
 At least one national industry in this case, soap-making--is 75 per cent organized under the work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
BLUE LEADING
 COLOR FOR NEW AUTO PLATES
Canvass Reveals Cheerful Trends in Tags for
 l933

Washington = (UP) = "Blue skies' instead of depression "biues" arc reflected in the color scheme of 1893 automobile licenses.
 The American Automobile Asso- clation canvassed state license au- thorities and found cheerful white on blue to be the most pop- ular tag combination. Eight states will use 1t. They are Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, North Carolina. Vermont and Wis consin.
 Second place goes to the white on green motif. Six states--Ken- lucky, Massac chusetts, Mississippi. Montana, North Dakota and Wash ington--will have these bucolic- looking license plates. Tn five states black on orange will be used and yellow on black and black on white will each be used in four states.
 snappy Buff.
 Missourians will sport very snappy buff on chocolate" plates. Tn Tennessee it's cream on brown; in Delaware, colonial blue an old gold and in Texas, orange on white.
 Thirty-four states adopted new color combinations. The district of Columbia and the remaining Ia states will keep the old arrange ment. Twenty-two different mo- tifs will be employed. In 1892 there were 31 changes and 23 mo- tifs.
 Copper State.
 Arizonla says the association, at- trected wide attention this year with white letters on natural cop per plates; so next year will have black backgroud, with the states famous metal showing through af letters and numerals.
 Alaska will use plates with white letters on a red background: the Canal Zone, red on white: Ha- wall. maroon on orange; tho Philippines, blue on white, and Puerto Rico, white on black.
 New Mexico has not selected its cOIors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Business Leaders Head Campaign
pr PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Writer

New York = Eevon if there ls no incfease in the amount of work 10 bo done in this country = and even if there is no increase In the amount of money to be paid Tor it,
 There stlil will be an increase in Inc number of jobs.
 For inc nation's work already 10 heinz distributed more equitably as the result of the widespread job- nhnrine campaign directed by men noted in business life.
 ft was only two months ago that a group of bankers and induStrial- isfs met to consider the plan. They chose Walter C. Teagle, president of the Standard oil Company or New Jersey, and one of the lrst practitioners of the Job-sharing movement, as their chairman. They named regional leader in each of the twelve Federal Reserve Districts of the U. S., and adopted a slogan that reads: "Job Security by Job Spreading"
 TeagIe checked out of his firm. hand picked a stan for his "co-or- dination committee" and went to work in an office in the Federal Reserve Building in New York district organizations went into action simultaneously. And hero is what has happened to date.
 Plan Widley Adopted
 More than $500 firms. most of them in the manufacturing Indus tries, have adopted various forms o< the job-sharing plan. Many of these, of course. already had talk en the step on their own initiative. Had this not been done. Teagle estimates, some 3.500,000 men and women would have been added to the 1O,000,000 now unemployed.
 Scores of industries have prom ised further cooperation. Busi- ness in which five-day weeks or six-hour shifts have been consid- cred impracticable as for in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Well. you can go where you want. when you want" He broke off.
 Cant your"
 "Yes--and mo-" he answered evasively.
 You're strange, moody per- son." she said thoughtfuIly. You need somebody to pull you out of the doldrums.'
 You're hired.' Allen said eager- ly.
 James Allen has found love for the first time. What influence will this new woman s1syc on his life? Read tO.niorrOw what happens when Marie finds out about Helen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09


 samilln' Throukh" continutr Co attract crowds to Warnors' strand
 theater where t is playing today
 and tomorrow.
 This beautiful story which has stirred the hearts of countless the- nter-goerD since Jane CoW1 first presented it on the New York stage, takes on a new glow under i the witchery of Norma 0hearer's acting. Tn this she is rendered superb support by Tredric March, Leslie Howard, O. P. HeRgie, Ralph Forbes and others, England of 1868 contracted with the modern times of excitement which attended the last war fs the background of this wistful tale. The story is that of . man who cannot forget the memory of tragedy when l the fuifiliment Of his love is blighted on his wedding day. Fifty years afterwaTd the son of the man who caused his bitterness returns and falls in love with the niece of the girl whom this man, now old and gray, has loved. Out of the
 bitterness in which he has lived all
 those years he seeks to keep the
 young lovers apart, and only when
 the spirit of his departed one
 returns does he find it in his heart
 to relent.
 Norma shearer reaches new
 heights in her dual portrayal of the
 two girls. In making a departure
 from the sophistry of her usual
 modern roles she is buoyant,
 radiant and refreshing spirit.
 Fredric March, both as the tilted
 lover and the youth who returns later to win her, 1s stiave and con- yincing. Leslie Howard has a powerful role as the man who lives with his bitter memories from youth to old age, and invests his role with the charm for which he is distinguished. Sidney Franklin has directed the production with a feeling of warmth and glow.
 The companion feature, Pride of the Legion" is being shown for the first time in Waterbury on this program. The cast includes Bar bara Kent, J. Farrell McDonaId, Lucien Littleheid, Sally Blanc, Glenn Tryon, Matt Moore, Ralph Ince and other fayorites.
 Thursday, November 17th, the Strand will be turned over to the Sisterhood of Temple Israel for monster benefit performance. The feature presentation to be "Zwei Herzen" ("Two Hearts''). Tickets are now on sale and may be pro- cured from members of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

Marie became increasingly desper- ate in her efforts to hold the man who did not love her. When 1t be- came evident that Allen intended 10 leave in spite of all her efforts to hold him, Marie played her trump card. She disclosed to hi:n that she knew he was an escaped convict, having intercepted let- ter from his brother in which he had mentioned Aliens escape from tho chain gang. Only marriage would seal her tongue. So James Allen, the fugitive who had re- ty1eyed his honorable place in so- aety, married the woman he did hot love. He turned all his energies tp the building Of his career
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
In The Local
 IheaterS

above even tho startling realism ot tho picture. How Uix preserves tho romance apparently hopeIcss of the younger brother with his 1Wookteart (RocheIIe Hud1on) at the pfIce of his own doom makes e heart souching climax.
 Hesenzfu1 Doomed Men.
 "H1iI's HighWav' 6 the ffonic title of Q road upon which Q con- tractor iB working q chain gang under the driving cruelty of snbL sidized prison guafda. A 1nieido- scope of amazingly vivid cainn routine is shown, the like of which has never reached the screen be- fore. Highlights in this routine are the maddening punishments imposed upon men who fail in their tasks or who fall into dis favor for other reasons. The no- torious ''sweat box'' ordeal is one conspicuous point about which the exciting plot revolves. An impress give spectacular event in the pro- duction, directed by Rowland Brown, ig the prison revolt with It's mass turmoil.
 Dix Tn. Fine Form.
 The yiriie hero role played bv Richard Dix is different from any he has had before, yet 1t is one that provides unusual scope for his powers, and he is said to play it with Q tense sincerity likely to bring him new laiireis as the fore- most of the screen'e he.men,
 Besides Tom Brown and RocheI- 10 Hudson, in support are c. Henry Gordon, Stanley Fields. Clarence Muse, Louise Carter, Charies Mid- dletown and Oscar ApfeI, besides a negro chorus of twenty-fiye who sing strange, stirring songs fitted to the action, which is rpiete with comedy as well as pathos.
 "Helfs Highway" will be seen at Poli Palace theater beginning Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

 Jeanette Mechan favoring northern Bob    Hopkins is man.
 
  Beaumont table all having plenty their wise future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
HOLLYWOOD.
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
DY DAN TIlONlaD'


 football Activity fully half the population  meaning University of southern California Stanford All of which made for celebration with capital had to toast the winners others their disappoinnnsnt of Buster Keaton with hs land yacht affair ig complete without yacht completed fs be VlRafor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

stance city administration. bank and newspare--have tried these innovations with success. And in some cases employees thcm-
 selves actually have petitioned for less working time in order that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
s'I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang
 By WILTON CHALMERS
Adapted From the Sensational Warner Bros Picture of the
 Same Name Starring Paul Muni
By WILTON CHALMERS
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Of misery bcvo of . he 6 refuge in ho by a 06er and every road of being watched
 CHAPTER
 to fortified with rnon that
 
 
 uniting in a pit having al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09

tnebe oay1. BuBtor does the steering. Lew reads the signs along the aide of the road.
 Lew Ayers and Lola Lane among those whooping 1t up ct the St Francis hotel apparently the Headquarters for most of the Ezol. lywood aggregation plenty the lobby had to be converted into . dance noor 5. walters rushing around with huge trays of ginger ale and Ice :. and many arms reaching under tables at frequent intervals.
 Billie Dove telling the orchestra leader what good grid teams we turn out down south .. and having every statement backed up by Frank Bcrzage. Pretty Gene stratton getting plenty of at- tenton seems that I see her and George HiiI doing some fancy dancing and on sucha a crowded floor. wonder how they do 1t. Robert Young displaying his role of winnings to Richard Bennett. i. who bet on Stanford ;. but seems to be having good time anyway. that's one thing which must be said for the film folk. they can take 1t on the chin.
 Frances Rich, eldest daughter of Irana way over in n c0rnar talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-09
Movies Playing
 To-day

NORMA sHBAHER IN ~sMzE.lN
 THROUoHn AND sRN1DE or |. THE LEGFOND AT STRAND TO-DAY AND THUH6DAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
TROOPS PATROL
Mine RIOT ZONE
IN OHIO HILLS
6uardsmen Enforce Peace
IN Region Where 400
Men BattIed Thursday.
BY United Press


~ united Press
CADIZ, O., April l5.-A small
town in the hill country of east
ern Ohio was the bivouac today for
800 troops moving to the clatter of
arms took up their position TO sup
press further outbreaks in the
strike-harassed Harrison county coal
fields.
The troops, comprising battal-
lon Of the l45th infantry. Ohio ma
tional guard, was ordered into the
troubled area from Akron after
one striker had been killed and
thirty other rioters injured in a
pitched battle at the Somers mine,
near Adena.
The display of military strength
was expected by Sheriff Maurice
wooster to preclude any further
outbreaks.
Telephone wires leading to the
Somers mine were cut during the
night, and citizens of Harrisville,
about a half-mile from the mine,
reported demonstrators rode through
the streets, firing into the air.
Lee Hall, district president of the
United Mine workers of America,
which authorized the general strike
in the Ohio and West Virginia
fields, arrived here to confer with
strike leaders
The outbreak, which brought
troops, occurred when 300 strikers
sought to stop 100 miners from
entering the pits. National guard
observers, acting as guards for the
miners, fired volley over the heads
of the demonstrators. Walter Kim
ball, so, striker, was killed by a
stray bullet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
GAS SLASH
To Be SOUGHT
Petroleum Men Want Levy
Cut From d to 2 Cents.

mo more tax on the petroleum
industry or its customers" will be
the slogan of the Indiana Petroleum
Association when the next session of
the legislature meets, it was decided
Thursday at a meeting of the asSo-
citation in the SEVERN.
Reduction of the gasoline tax from
to 2 cents a gallon will be the as
sociation's aim, according to Max L.
Wickersham, executive secretary.
The association is sponsoring a
petition, which now has sixty thou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

sand signatures, opposing any fed
eral levy on gas and oil.
A rigid inspection law also will be
sought at the legislature. Char
acterizing the present law as "a
farce known nationally among oil
men," Wickersham declared that it
allows thousands Of gallons of poor
gasoline to be sold in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

l0:15-Tune Blenders (CBS).
l0:30-The Columnist.
10:45-Don Redman orchestra (CBS),
11:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
II :30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
II 45-Paul Specht orchestra (CBS)
12:00-Musical Rodeo.
1230-Sign off.
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
FRIDAY
p M
4:15-Jerry and Charlie
4;30-Late sport news.
4:45-News flashes
5:00-Vaughn Cornish.
600-Tade Dolan
6:15-Dinner music
6:25-David Lawrence dispatch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
Exnand PostofTice Quarters

Work has been started on ex-
pansion of business Offices in the
postoff1ce in the federal building by
tearing out portion of the south
wall of the main floor corridor and
moving the offices out to the cor
ridor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
REUNION WILL BE HELD
Former Pupils of Sloan School win
Meet Tonight.

"reminiscences will be in order to-
night when former pupils of the old
George w. Sloan school, Thirtieth
street and RAIDER avenue. now
known as School Al, meet for their
first reunion.
Originally the school was a one
room frame building, built in the
early 1850's, at Northwestern ave-
nue. and Thirtieth street.
The school was named in honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

-~6:f5 p. M
CBS-Morton Downev.
NBC-Jones and Hare 4
wGS I l72o)-Kassels orches-
ira.
NB .., Goldbergs tt
~ p. NJ
CBS-"The Bath Club
EBC--Concert to WEAF.
HBC-Jov's orchestra tc
wMAo Cs7o-The Merle
-1;15 p. M
CHS SinVin' Sam.
1910 P. M
CBS-Today and Yesterday.
WGY f790l-Farm program
NBC-B. A. Rolfe's orches-
ira to WIZ.
WMA0 f670l--Glenn Sisters.
-1:45 r. M
NR Wjz and Ralph to
wMAo (e7O-The window
Washer.
--S P. M
CBS-Toscha Seidel and con-
cert orchestra.
WBBM 770l--Arnheim's or
clestra.
NBc-Night Club to WEAP.
NBC-Friendship Town tc
WIZ.
$50 p. M
cKGw ts4ol-Mystery pro-
KYW (lo2ol-Agnew's or
chestra.
CBS-Leon Belasco orchestra
and Tito GUITAR.
WBBM f770l Musicale.
MIC = Reisman's orchestrs
to WEAF.
NBc-Irvin S. Cobb: Shield.
orchestra to WIZ.
--8:45 p. M
CBS-Van Heusen program.
. p. M
CBS-Beau Bachelor.
WDAF l610l-Studio.
NBC - Sanellas orchestra
tenor to WEAF.
NBC-Whiteman's chieftains
to WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
WFBM (12OOl IndiananoIis
IndIanaDoIis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
P. M.
5:30-Studio program
545-Bing Crosby (CBS).
6:00--Dinner Dance.
6:30-Easy Aces (CBS).
6:45-Downey g. Wons (CBS).
7:00-Bath Club (CBS1.
7:15-Singin' Sam (CBS).
7:30--Traub Duo.
7:45-Louie Lowe orchestra.
8:00-Toscha Seidel Recital (CBS).
8:30-To the Ladies 1CBS).
8:45-Van Huesen program tCBS).
9:00-Beau Bachelor (CBS).
9:15-Adventures in Health (CBS).
9:30-Music That Satisfies (CBS1.
9:45-Indiana Ballroom orchestra.
10:00-Columbia Symphony (CBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

In our store are some
lie a $ c d departments
which are not in bank
ruptcy. They are en-
Enthusiastically helping to
make this bankrupt sale
interesting to our pa
irons by slashing their
prices way below nor
NAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15

Of George w. Sloan. a school board
member, in 1908 when a new struc-
ture was erected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
WIZ Network

1850 p. NJ
lRYw (l02o) Padded Fists.
lCBS-Redman's orchestra.
lWGN t7201-Morton Downey-
Renard's orchestra.
lwGY t790l-Miles orches-
ira.
lNBC- Dornberger's orchestra
T to WENR.
lWMAO f67Ol-Dance pro-
/ gram f2i2 hours.
IWSM (650)-Noveltv PLAYERS
--I0:45 P. M
lKYw fI020l Canton orches-
| ira: Don Pedro's orchestra.
IWGN (720l-Cummin's or
chestra.
Ill P. NJ
lcBs-Isham Jones orches-
| ira.
lNBC-Dream Singer: johnny
Ramps orchestra to WEAF
lNBC-Cab Galloway and or
chestra to WIZ.
/ W3M l650l-Pianist; NBC
/ orchestra.
}WTAM t1070)-Melodies; or
\ chestra
Ills p. M
lWBBM t770)-Around the
town
IWGN l72ol-Ted weem's or
cheStra.
lNBC-Wm. Stoess and or
1 chestra to WIZ.
-11:30 P. M
lKYW (1020)-Agnew's or
chestra.
cBs-Paul spechts' orches-
lwGY t79o)-Kenmore or
chestra.
IwJR f75o,-Bergin's orches-
ira.
NBC-Jack Denny's orches-
ira to WEAF.
-1I:45 r. M
KYW (1020)-Canton orches-
ira; Congress orchestra.
lWENR t870l-Hines and Don
/ Pedro's orchestras.
1880 A. M
WTMJ f62ol-Club Ida or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-15
Times Radio Dial Twisters
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
p NJ
z.0o-Southern singers.
4:l5-Bird talk. Or. Glenn Adams.
5:oO-Old Man Sunshine
5.15-All-Stsr orchestra fNPr1
5:39-Bob Newhall
5:45-Lowell Thomas fNBCl.
6:00-Amos m ANDY fNBCl.
6S0-.Law for the Layman"
6:15-Orchestrs
7.30-B. A. Rolfe's orchestra fNBCl
I.45-Slsters Of the Skillet lNBCl
8;O0-Thoroughbreds.
3:30-Armour program CNBCf
9:00-Vox Humsna
9:30-Jim and Walt.
9.45-Time.
9:46-Headlines of Yesterday.
Warning drama