davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Teacher of
England Twill
Be Speaker

Miss Lillian Chandler, London,
England, who is in Indianapolis as
an exchange teacher at Washington
high school, will speak at the gen.
eral meeting to be held by the
American Association Of University
Women, Tuesday night, in the Hun
ters lodge at the Marott. Dinner
will be served at $780,
Hostesses will be members Of the
International Relations Study
Group, with Mrs. Arthur Focke as
chairman; and members of the as
ISOLATION who are graduates Of IN
diana colleges other than Indiana
and Purdue.
Members may invite guests. Res
ervations are in charge of Mrs.
Carroll Skaar.
Music section of the Fine Arts
study group will continue its study
of symphonies at 10 Friday morning
at the home of Mrs T. Victor
Keene, 5000 North New Jersey
street.
Art Section to Meet
=. Art section of the same group will
open Thursday with a meeting at
$3.50 at John Heron Art institute.
Miss Blanche Stillson of the insti-
tute will speak on the twenty-fifth
annual exhibit of the work of In
diana artists and craftsmen. Tea
will follow the program.
S1IhcnC11pfNf r1oaofft,oc Of At1te r,,.0,,v.
will be held at 10 each Friday morn
ing at the institute. Mrs. Walter
p Morton is group chairman, and is
In charge of reservations. These
may be made for either the entire
group of ten meetings, or for single
lectures, and are open to non mem
bers.
French Conversation study group
meets at 1890 each Monday at the
home of Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, 5147
Kenwood avenue. The group will
welcome any persons interested in
its study, Mrs. w. L. Richardson is
chairman, and receives reservations.
Conference Is Scheduled
The A. A. U. w. is employing
various means to raise money for
its fellowship fund. The schedule
includes a sale of paper ware in the
near future, and a bridge party to
be held at Highland Golf and Coun-
try Club the first week in May.
Mrs. A. H. Hinkle is chairman of
the party. Members interested in
playing bridge for benefit of the
fund may notify Mrs. j. M. Will
liams, in charge of the project. The
regular bridge sections are also con-
tributing to the fund, in charge of
Mrs. j. H. Hewitt
The biennial section conference of
the A. A. U. w. will be held at the
Oliver hotel in South Bend, April
and 8. Members wishing to attend
are to notify Mrs. Todd or Mrs Paul
E. Tombaugh, president. The tri-
ennial conference of the Interna-
tional Federation of University
Women will be held in Edinburgh,
July 81 to Aug. f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Sorority to Meet

Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta
sorority, will meet Wednesday night
at the home of Miss Mia Kehn, 1910
North New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Phi Rios to Elect

Miss O'tilda Suffer. 301 North
State street, will entertain members
of the Phi Rho Chi sorority Sunday
afternoon. officers will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Miss TAILOR Hostess

Miss Patricia NJ. Taylor was host
ess for a meeting of the Kappa
Sigma Chi sorority Friday night at
the Roses Of Sharon ,tearoom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Sorority to Gather
Tau Delta Sigma sorority will
meet at the Lincoln Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Rtzy?-Nos Nowi nyms swauky temporarily large laugh likely greet any putting Park avenue started staging depression parties and elusive. .fsy 1fsf4 l S We'll for solomon of the moratorium elegant and spacious some ticket hung hoidap prices League diet alum Things ha. ,pomsd large and possa. I now house." s9 t%g -sS We'll the scalpers sidewalk salesman fellows used 16 for single seat blush at herecolection
 !: :
 
 n or dancing with s;s sister Yns Wong about to break into the movies Ea Wynn conservative beanies for street wear
 signature. Key challenge
  And his French ss last I've % & s m @ Broadway again And the better M M h had to the movies low counryman Hollywood shortly . And washnsion has trying to get Janis sweetheart Ana Amelia .. that with intends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Sharkcy -Schmcling Fight H3 Pictures on Triple Picture
 U~U~~a,,. aS yNyo usvsnRas Strand

IIUkEAIu pk " 0H1bCho sSsAssss>A
 The authentic pictures of the Sharkey-Schmeling championship fight are being shown for the last time at the strand to-day And to- night. An all new double feature program, which will continue to- morrow and Saturday. accom- panies them.
 John Barrymore. as a flashing lover and courageous fighter In the role of a criminal lawyer heads the program in "State's 2 Attorney"
 Helen nTwelvetreess Q star. in her own right, and other notble screen players included William Boyd, Jill Esmond. Mary Duncan, Raoul Roulien. Oscar Apfel, Ralph 1nce and O.. Henry Gordon support him in the producti0n.-s,.,.-s ,.,.- @,t f z yse,. 4, A Barrymore plays the role of g brilliant attorney who turns from defending criminals to prosecut- ing them. A romantic figure who wins feminine, hearts with the same ease that he does turies, he becomes involved in serious com plications which reach their climax in the closing moments of g dram atic murder trial.
 The companion feature presents Kay Francis in Street of Women. The story concerns the dimeuities encountered when Q married man falls in love with the modfste, whose young brother ts In love with her lovers daughter. The Fcomplications bring both tragedy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
John Barrymore In "State's Att0r. 7 ney and "yNhile Paris Sleeps" At t New Garden.

John Barrymore In "State's AttOr.
 ney and "While Paris Sleeps" At
 ]. New Garden. = 7,
 The personal magnetism of John Barrymore is ' cmphasixedt more. than ever in lRKO Radio Pictures States Attorney" which comes to days screening. The actor plays the role of courtr0om Don Juan who wins juries by his, fiery elo- qucnce and women by, his deb0nair personality. Blonde Helen twelve, trees plays the feminine lead. A story of clashing loves and safnbi- tions. States Attorney" combines the conflicts of q romantic triangle with thrilling courtroom. drama: The companfons feature 1s "While Paris Sleeps" with Victor McLagy len. Helen Mack and William Bakewell. Facing certnin death on q tropical prison Island, his wife dying and his only daughter thrown pennlless on tho streets of Paris. what would Q devoted father do? Victor McLagier fs faced with this dilemma. in While Paris Hleeps.' vivid action melodrana directed by AllaneDwan, Helen Mack, Fox de- butaiite star, and William Bake. well are the romantic love team. in the absorbing draflan that develops. Their adventures in combating Of the helpless girl compose an uri- forgettable btOrysOf love and sacri- flee. told with great detail and at- solute realism in its Parigian back grounds. Heading the short sub- jects ia "One More ( Chance, ,E . Bing Crosby comedy. v
 All ladies attending to-day and purchasing 2sc adrnission will re- ceive an article of the decorative linen ensembIe. " s' K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
RUSSIA BUILDS
 NEW RAILROADS FOR PROTECTION

Moscow. (UP)-The discipline and efficiency of the Soviet trans- portion system must be improved quickly as measure or national defense, the young Commissar of Railroads. Andrew Andreyev, told a mss meeting of transport workers at Sverdlosk recently.
 "The question of defense," he said, "cannot be separated from our practical work for moment. Transport is one of the most seri- ous factors in the defense of the Soviet Union. The danger of q ':''" attack on the Soviets has not dim' finished but has grown. Our e.l ,, economic and political growth, the ever greater successes of socialist constructions, on the one hand, and, on the other, the expansion of the capitalist crisis sharpen the con- tradictions between the Soviet Union and the capitalist world"
 Guard Against .Attck
 Afgter alluding to alleged anti-Soviet provocations In many countries. Commissar Andreyev added:
 There can be no question of weakening attention to questions of defense. We must be even more vigilant so that we may not be caught in a weak condition at a decisive moment. The hopeless situation in the present capitalist crisis may push separate capitalist groups to seek an exit from their position through an attack on us That Is why. 1t behooves us the transport workers, to increase our attention to matters of defense in our work"
 M. Andreyev gave glowing picture of the new equipment which will be produced for the Soviet transportation system in the nearest years. A locomotive plant at Lugansk will be started this year with an eventual capacity of 1000 engines a year: the con- struction of two others with a capacity of 500 each will be begun soon at Orsk and KuZnetZk. More- ever, the the output of the existing five locomotive plants will be en- larged.
 In the desperate effort to en- large railroad facilities, $1,5O0, 0,000,- 900 is being invested this year in capital construction, almost twice as much as the year before. About 5000 kilometers of new rail lines are being laid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
CTS MY FACE RED" AND "NO
 GREATER LOVE" AT STATE; 1.-THE DARK HORSE" HERE SAT

Two splendid feature pictures are to he found on the double fea- ture program at Warmers Strand today and tomorrow. ''Is My Face Red" q story. based on the exploits of New York's most colorful columnist whose voice is heard weekly on the radio, features Ricardo Cortez, Helen Twelvetrees, and Robert Armstrong. The con- panion feature, "No Greater Love" Is a delightful story of New Y0rk's East Side and the human charac- ters who comprise its populace. The cast includes Dickie Moore, Alex ander Carr, Richard Bennett, Hobart Bosworth. Betty Jane Gra- ham, Alec Francis and Beryl Mer- cer.
 Starting Saturday, state patrons will have their chance to see tine first political picture of this elec- tion year when "The Dark Horse," in which Warren William, Bette Davis and Guy Kibbee are featur- ed. opens today.
 '.The Dark Horse" adapted by two former political correspond ents from a story by an anony- nous author, said to be a prom inent political figure, concerns the difficulties> encountered when political party cannot reach an agreement on it's candidate for gov ernor and compromises on a dark horse" who turns out to be diffi- cult to handle because of q ten- dency to do the wrong thing at the right mopent--for the oppcs- ing party. Warren William Is called in to manage the candidates campaign. and steer him in the proper channels. The situation is productive of a brand of comedy rare on stage or screen
 Alfred E. Green. who directed the picture, handled 97 name" characters in "The Dark Horse" record for Hollywood casts.
 The picture Is set against the fast paced, hectic background of a political convention. Treating the situation from humorous angle. "The Dark Horse" elicits every drop of the story's comedy possible tiles. fY t,%f% !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Here and there. Amos and Andy talk about the repression
 as President Hoover talking with them and requesting that idea be soft pedd order give the country chance forget forge ahead I'm Amos Andy will agree Less depression optimism will aid reducing the period of trouble The Mendelssohn Male chorus working quietly but determinedy for Buckingham hal September 23rd Proceeds go Mutual Aid Fund for the benefit of the jobe the successful business rather of them plan string of stations here ere long Bust be looking up Hi Kramer attending the democratic national convention at Chicago Mir Mrs Jim Phean of the celebrate Saturday their heth wedding annver- sary the Chase Rolling Mills Friends offer ing felctations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
--Tol-

Around the and little beyond. Shook hands toer night with Mike OConne chief of staff Quassapaug Mikes looking fine again. weather what his has been waiting for. break at last ExCommish Gb Henderson discussing the gold standard with Exchange place Glib always good for animated conversation when big things mentioned Andy Brodeek passing the time of day with Officer Bill Feey Andy always had splendid carriage He missed being good soldier The bank of climbing in Mddebury the old attracting plenty of attention from passing m told that the cold spring impaired the beauty of laurel sections of the countryside Jim Bean directing traffic Bank and Grand during the absence of Pat Foley who happy daying Jim popular along news paper Lieutenant Jim Magner of the citys police leaders popular with al Jim knows the police racket from call box cell And he's always his uniform with himself and the department he represents Gunher Mates insists that he wheel Thomaston again and his garden s much beautiful than when last he assured yesterday So. you the Tower crate headed in that direction. you'll know why Jim Pronovost going Fairlawn Manor Jim left several months come Exchange place. but the old love returned and it's Fsawn And by the bY he plans do fishing at Hitehcoeks lakes during the coming fortnight The fam will be cotaging there the weeks.
 -lol- Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
MONTANA SEEKS
 TO EXTEND SUN RIVER PROJECT
z7, ,OOO More Acres Sought to Make 200 Homes
 Available

Great Falls, ENCYCLOPEDIAS Great Falls chamber. of commerce Is seeking the cooperation of Mon- tana's delegation in congress to ex- tend the sun river reclamation pro- ject.
 The chamber plans to seek the addition of 27,00O acres which will make available 200 additional farm homes. s
 A. w. Walker. superintendent of the project, recently told the agri- cultural and sugar beGt committees of the group that federal appro- priation of $50,000 or less would place the project underway.
 It was estimated the entire ex- tension would cost between ,$6O0,- 900 and $6O0,000. This sum would make water available to the Mills coulee district and in the Green
 Pioneer State Passed
 L.. H. Mitchell. assistant dlrec- tor of reclamation economies, bu- reau of reclamation. said the pic oneering state in the development of the project was passed and that all that was needed was water.
 Reclamation officials were elat- ed. Mitchell said, by conditions oa the Sun river project. He said that not one settler had requested or received aid from the Red Cross or the federal government. He said the class of farmers who colonized the project were high class work men and that they were there to stay.
 Available Grazing Land
 Walker said the project had 65,000 acres of land available for grazing purposes. It is to be al- lotted to farmers on the basis of the amount of land they have uii- der irrigation. Project officials hope to obtain more land In order that the settlers hay have dry land ranges for livestock feed during the summer months.
 {. He said the Sun river under or- dinary conditions would furnish eight times the amount of water necessary to irrigate the land now under cultivation, and that the pro-. ject west ~of Great Falls had one of the best water supplies in the state. He said that by raising the spillway of the Gibson dam 10- feet, 10000 additional acre-feet of water could be obtained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Up and down the Bank canyon. Saute Myron w. Kinney, 79 years old this week In good heah misses services the Sabbath Sunday school his forte Bob Fae manager of the Mohean that Jim Pronovost than pnoch Bob took Jim into camp the night and you could hear drop J. F. ptoed along
 Johnny Crarys picture appeared in the New York Trb yesterday. There closeup of few big shots and Johnny could be dened amid Connecticut delegation Mother anniversaries IS year John F. Flamm and Carl E. Carl years, Corne E. Munson and Bob Tehan K. Fitzgerald Marguerite Greaney. Anna C. Griffin. Josephine M. Nelson and Marion C. Powers Congratulations all these telephone workers Mrs Anthony J. Colue is i'll a the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
BRITISH CAMP, THREE DAYS 6
 TO GET THEATER SEATS

London, (UP)--Waiting in line at the box office for three days and three nights for the premiere of Casanova" at the Coliseum theater, enabled hardy, group of first,nighters recently to break all record of this, sort.
 ''Queusing" Is an old sport in Britain, and one to delight the managers, but usually 1t Is mat ter of hours rather than days. This time. however. an avid throng of fifty assembled on Sat- urday afternoon for an opening which wasn't to take place until Tuesday night.
 They brought their knitting, their food, their dominoes, their draughts, their cards, and their campstools, Came night, came rain. came the manager with tea. The whole thing turned into [ picnic. And as 1t usually does, Tuesday rolled around right on Mondays heels and Saturday and Sunday were f0rgotten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Dear Friend Christy:

Dear Friend Christy: Thank you. hope that you right and that may have dropped petal of comfort here and there along the way But where may have of bright cheer the rugged path you have steadily kept the searehg of happiness beaming continuously bringing
 many weary hearts and cheering them onward with renewed courage renewed hope and renewed through to goal which hope awaits al - M J. McDonough. (Thank M. J. If in my humble way have brought smile.
 is comforting But you. adding daily tasks have made all realize that courage harnessed ability and desire makes oogy mighty hard beat All my readers enjoy your poems and topics of the times And the Tower table your chair the of all eyes, You've been grand to all of Chrty)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Dear Chrisy: I'm penning few lines let you know I'm beginning four months around the country. We finally packed bass and and have said goodbye Times Square and the mazdat Broadway. This train shaking much that have hard job writing It's Pennsylvania and bound for Harrisburg From Harrisburg 20 the Castle Farms in Cincinnati Ohio, where stay month We will broadcast from WLW, the nations station. From then don't know how the mapped but eventually Los Angeles. California.
 like this travelling the and hope my trip will prove successful both financially and edueaonay Will drop you line when Cincinnati outfit Red Nichols His Brunswick Recording Orchestra Tony Saeeo. F. S. - Brother Frank playing Pittsburgh with Sleepy" Hall and his orchestra They the Willows Dance Land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
BY DAVID INGRAM
 < Cliapfcr .

Greta 0arbo was the highest paid star. of all the constellation in Grand Hotel" Her salary ts $7500 a week. And besides that. the studio reckoned that she. could have, made a full length starring film of her own, during the time she was at work In Grand Hotel"
 Next in order on the salary list was John Barrymore who is re- puted to draw down $7090 a week. Joan Crawford was almost equally as expensive. Beery drew down a handsome sum. and so did Lionel Barrymore. And even Jean Her. sholt's wage was no trfne.
 Edmund Goulding. the director. Is reckoned as $5O,00O-a-yeaT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
INDIAN RUBBEIR LAMP POST
 HAILED MUNICIPAL BOOM

Paris, tUP)--An Indian rubber lamp post now has the laugh on: careless traffic, for. when It h run into and Knocked down it b0bs right up again,s aways a few times staggerlngly and then regains It's former upright position. The French municipal council. tirlng of ssttinEs up new lqnny and traffic signal posts. experimental In an india-rubber model. A crowd gath. thered when the first taxi-driver collidcd with the ingeruous post. Both the taxi and the post siiiy- ana Ssda when sotn,ns mse more n nss. ssrious happened the driven himself he-, gan to shiver and wonder if iao hadn't betetr consult q doctor. In-I stead, however, he examined the post, much to the mcfirmeut of Quai Jnvcf, who claimed 1t 10 mus nicipal success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
PRODUCES NEW FRUIT

Wichita,. Kansas. UP)-By crossing Russian cherry tree and an olivet H. J. Hansen. local resi- dent has produced 8 tree that bears sweet fruit. The crossing was done years ago and the result Is a prolific tree. Most cherry trees in Kansas bear sour fruit. but the fruit of Hansen's creation is quite different.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
TWO T,rTTLE WORDS

Calgary, Aitas-TwQ little words --15 big days added to Nsls BrOn- nesCn's jail sentence. After plead ing guilty to charge Of begging; Bronpeson faced Masistrate san- ders. The .ofncial gave Nels 16 days in jail. ''Capitalists again, !" Neis. said. Fifteen additional days for that remark. parked Magis- trate Sanders. ss4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
-lol,

A thought There 900 ubercuars Connecticut await ing hoazation Of you know of Waterbury effort turning the isolation hospital house onsumptves The apparently find money everything but these unortuna It spends thousands institutions house ncurabs But TB victims sight of If the demanded that Connecticut hospitals by funds admit TB patients these 900 and saved humanity It could be done if the would but issue the order Thousands for politics and politicians - but not for tubereulars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

and joy. eventually settling them selves so that the. situation is smoothed out for both couples. 4 4
 The cast, while small, has been especially selected with exact types and characters in mind. Allan Dinehart, Roland Young, Marjorie Gateson. Allan Vincent and Gloria Stuart play the major roles in the story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Today is the dayi You have been reading about the making of the much talked 0f-talkic, Grand Hotel" and today you may see the picture. It opens it's three day engage nicnt at the Palace today. But ifl tOday's ipstallnpent of The Democrats story CY the making of the picture, yOu'H learn how much money the stars received for performing in "Grand HOtcd.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
sTAKE TABL PLANTs

Tnll-growing aowers Of alI vnrie-' ties need support in the form of itakes. Drive tho stakes well Into. the ground before fsii growth Of tise plant. Tie the leaves e the stake and the wind will have. little ,effect op them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
(Number One)
Good evening.

Dear Chriay: Come up and the Wown horse Friday and Saturday Horse Show Committee. (Thank kind invitation and tickets I'll make supreme effort show Saturday In the meantime I'll study Sweeney Horses avoid omission commission what you. - Chrsy.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

Editor Tall Tower Topies Thanks for your information detours and uch found them said and will watch them weekly. They're just what I've wanted and I'm glad your paper prints them. - Autois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30
Today At Local 7heaters

picture? .. now what do you expect me to say?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-30

It has been said that the stars of "Grand Hotel" the Him now at the Palace. submerged their tcnl.' pcraments during tho making uI fllc picture. T0SnOrrow'e cnnftcr 0f fhis series tells yO1 OfTa few isOs