davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Concerning a
Great Voice


The oftener that hear Dusolina
Giannini. soprano, IN concert the
more convinced I am that here is
not only a great voice bat a ire
mendous musical personality.
Last night. the singer was guest
artist with the indianapolis Maen
ncrchor for the last concert Of the
season at the Academy Of Music.
The combination OF the soprano
and the chorus resulted in the
largest audience I have seen there
this season
II must be a source Of satisfaction
for the Maennerchor 10 draw such
large audiences. especially during a
season when the future Of the Chi
cagO Civic Opera as we'll as the
Metropolitan i'm New York are both
in doubt.
But the Maenncrchor goes on sea
son after season under the direction
OF Karl Reckzeh OF Chicago One
OF the features Of the concert last
night was the singing Of "Allmacht. "
Schubert List by Giannini and the
chorus Here was effective choral
work on part Of the chorus. The
voice OF Giannini with this back
ground was tremendously effective.
This number was q splendid finale
10 an interesting season.
7 was interested in Giannini'S pro-
gram because she included more
operate arias than in other seasons.
Her voice is now of grand opera
strength and beauty
Her Strauss group OF four num-
bers were beautifully done from
standpoint OF singing technique ana
Interpretation. Strauss "Staend-
chen resulted i'm ono Of the biggest
OvatiOns OF the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
MOVE TO PURIFY
CICERO IS BLOCKED
G.. o. T. Councilmcn BAR Chance 10
Wipe Out Capone stigma.


CHICAGO. May -Refurbish-
ing OF the Capone-tarnished name
or Cicero. Chicago suburb has met
with several unusual obstacles.
A Democratic administration
elected 10 succeed Republicans who
had held Office since before the
suburb with its large home owning
population. was nicknamed al Ca
pones home town. were victorious
on a promise 20 make that nick
name ancient history
But only three OF six town board
members are Democrats. A quo
rum Of four members Is necessary
for business. So the three Re
publican members have refused 10
come 10 any meetings.
No official town business has been
transacted. therefore.
II the Republican counciitncn
would come 10 a meeting all would
be well, for the town president can
vote in case of a tie. He is Joseob
G. Cerny, a member Of the reform
party.
Cerny wishes 70 install business
methods in the suburb and stamn
out every remnant OF the ranester
machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

have Jobs could arrange with those
out Of work 70 do the work CO.
operatively.
"All necessary advice and assist
ance is available to any man in any
community who wants TO make the
effort.
And we should realize. every one
Of us. no matter what our present
position. that an immediate effort is
necessary.
we are criticised because we do
not use the dole system which re-
duces families to pauperism. but the
thousands who have come under our
system of self-help appreciate it and
would rather take their judgment
than that Of professional charity
dispensers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
CIVIC LEADERS
PAY HOMAGE AT
FEUSTEL BIER
0ignltarleS From State
and Business World
Attend Rites.
rT.metspeeFol

| .HfH rNfN-Hl
FT. WAYNE. Ind. MAY 10.-Ddg-
nitaries from the state and educa-
fional world social leaders and
business executives assembled here
today 10 pay their last respects at
the bier Of Robert NJ. Feustcl.
The body OF the insult utility
chieitan Of Indiana lay in state al
Plymouth Congregational church.
Funeral services this afternoon are
in charge Of the Rev Arthur j.
Folsom, pastor, and private burial
viii be In Underwood cemetery.
Governor Harry G. Leslie. Presi-
dent Edward C. Elliott Of Purdue
university. Chairman John ". Nc
Cardle Of the public service commits
sion and Harry K. Cuth0ertson. pub
Tic service commissioner. we're IN at
tendance.
In memory 81 Mr. Feustel, as
president Of the Indiana Service
Corporation. All street cars in f.
WAYNE were % pause for a moment
OF tribute.
AS a graduate OF Purdue univer-
eitv. member o. tho board Of trus-
iocs and director OF the Purdue Re
search Foundation Mr.. Feustel was
paid high tribute by President FL
lott
His career was marked BY con-
-D.cioIs success and leadership IN
his profession. Dr. Elliott declared.
Even more striking than this was
his keen sense OF duty as a citi-
zrn. ever willing 20 give himself for
Tho upbmldlng Of his community
and his state Men such as he arc
too few in this world
David r. Ross. president Of the
Purdue board Of trustees. Walter
Kruu. president II the Purdue
Alumni Association o. ". Boohcr
alumni secretary. aid T. r. john
son. publicity director, also repre-
rcnted the school At the funeral
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

apolis as leading woman for Beykell
at Keiths for MS summer season.
Here is a clever woman on the
stage. She knows how 10 dress the
parts and her wardrobe always looks
new and bright.
just give Miss Dale, Brandon and
Miss Arnold the right kind Of plays
and the future of the summer Ber-
kell season will never be in doubt.
I am not giving YOU the story Of
WHY Men Leave Home" because
the Jess YOU know the better you
viii like IT,.
Now AZ Keith's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
KENTUCKIAN TO SPEAK
Casper A. Richie Will Address
Caravan Club Session.

Casper A. Richie. Louisville. XIV.
will speak Thursday before the
weekly luncheon OF the Caravan
Club at Murat temple on the $4,000
600 Washington memorial at Alex
andria. Va, which is to be dedicated
Thursday. He will illustrate his
talk with colored slides.
Arrangements tor luncheon
are in charge of liner H. Riley, rep
resenting the Gun Club. one of the
uniformed bodies in the organiza-
ton.
Special feature of the meeting
will be the depicting Of The Spirit
off '76' by members of the Gun
Club.
Approximately seventy-five mem
bers Of the Indianapolis Traffic
Club will attend as special guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
BY MARBEN GRAHAM
United Press stan Correspondent

DETROIT May lO.-Henry Ford
returned TO Dearborn after one OF
his daily inspection trips around his
big farm projects and announced
there is plenty Of work for every
body in this country"
We need" he continued. some
kind OF distinction between en-
ployment and work.
For the first forty years Of my
life was an employe, and I found
that being out of hire was not
necessarily being out Of work.
The first means that your en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

somehow manages
10 get by with
flying comedy COL
ors Others aiding
materially in the
swift movement OF
this comedy drama
are James lie Roy.
Mildred Hasti n e 8.
William ollar
William Nal o n Q V
and NOEL Paten
aude.
Miss Dale was
leading woman for
Arthur Casey at
English's and she
returns IN indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
SELECT STORE LOCATION
d. SOmmers Company Will Move TO
Illinois Street Site.

New location of the d. Sommers
& Co. furniture store will be 80 to
Sc South Illinois street. it was an
nounced today by Harry w. Israel,
president and treasurer.
The store, which now is located at
Washington street and Capitol ave-
nue.. will move into the new quarters
within the next sixty days, Israel
stated.
In addition to the Illinois street
store. the company will have
warehouse at 1l4-116 West Mary
lana street, which will adjoin the
store at the rear.
The Illinois street building has
four floors and a basement. all of
which will be devoted 10 salesrooms.
The new building now is being re-
modelled and redecorated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Special Cars Leave

Two special cars left indianapolis
for II. Wayne carly today carrying
department heads or The various
insult utility companies 10 the
funeral services for Robert NJ.
Fcustel. Indiana insult head
Mr.. Feustcl president OF the
Midland United Company largest
OF the insult holding companies.
controlling services in 800 Hoosier
towns and cities. died Sunday in q
hospital a. Fl. WAYNE. his home
city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
MRS. HATTIE CARAWAY
PRESIDES OVER SENATE
She Is First Of Sex to Be Given
Such an Honor.

81 Mica PFfkf
WASHINGTON. May 10. - Mrs.
Hattie Caraway, who succeeded her
late husband as senator from Ar
kansas, Monday became the first
woman to preside over the United
States senate.
Under the rules the presiding Of
ficer may summon any member to
take the gavel. Vice President Cur
It's was in the chair and called on
Mrs. Caraway to preside.
Meantime the house shattered
presidents of a generation when it
adjourned out of respect for the
memory OF Paul Doumer, assss-
sinated president Of France. after
adopting a motion of coincidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
La GUINAN IN PARIS
Texas. Is Disappointed at
Lack OF Reception.
BVTHifcd PrcFs

BIZ United Press
PARIS. May i0.-Texas Guinan
barred from France last year with
her troupe OF girls, arrived today
for a visit. almost unnoticed.
She was frankly disappointed At
the fiat reception by the press, only
two reporters showing up
i promised the French govern
ment to buy some new clothes and
be gone in ten days" she said.
4 didn't come either to get di-
vorced or married I believe mar
riage is only carrying love too far,
anyway"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Weather conditions a. Q a. m.
Northwest wind. "A miles an hour.
temperature. So. barometric pres
sure. 1884 at.sea level. ceiling. over
cast, light fog. light mist. esti-
mated 1000 feet visibility. ? miles:
field. good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
BENGAL PRISON RAZED
BY TORNADO; % KILLED
200 Prisoners Escape; 100 Guards,
Inmates Injured.

By United Press
CALCUTTA. May 10-Twenty-
two guards and prisoners we're killed
today and 200 prisoners escaped
when a tornado RACED the prison at
Mymensingh, in Bengal.
One hundred guards and prison.
ers were injured in the wreck of
the prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
THREE REAL HITS
NOW on LYRIC BILL

Am going to tell YOU about three
real acts. all on the same dill.
Bobby Nav is one juggler who is
not only a great manipulation Of
clubs. hats and balls but he is a
great Snowman. He blends his per-
sonality with his work. The result
is the finest. fastest and best all
round Juggling act I have seen. He
makes a great art out of juggling
And his comedy is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

BACKGROUND or set is atmospheric.
one girl is an especially gifted &C
centric dancer. The man scores
near the end OF the act while dane
ing the Argentine or whatever the
name is. A real act. Glass, speed
and real talent
Hilton and Garon, two women
who call themselves Mildred and
Maude. come on the stage quar-
relinr and they leave that way. To
me they are comedy Knockout.
Hokum and rather swift remarks.
but these two know how TO put that
sort of thing over.
The children will like the talented
Chinese children in Louie's Chinese
Revue. The ending is too much flag
waving stuff, but the act gets over
nicely
Hokum and banjo playing make
up the Offering OF Boyle and Della.
Rather rough hokum but lands
solidly. Nice athletic work is fur
nished by Lucas and Lillian.
The movie is Tom Mix in "Destry
Rides Again" did not see the pic
ture. Be your own judge.
Now at the Lyric.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
The Trial Of Vivienne Ware AT the
Apollo. Night Court" at the Palace.
Grand Hotel at the Ohio. Famous
Ferguson Case" al the Circle. The
World and the Flesh" at the In
diana. and Ice Bound" at the
Sutherland Presbyterian church.
Neighborhood theaters tonight Of
fer Ladies OF the Big House" and
Business and Pleasure" at the
Mecca The Gay Cabellero" and
The Phantom OF Paris" at the
Hamilton. "Arsene Lupin' at the
Tacoma. One Hour With You" at
the Emerson and Daisy. She
Wanted a Millionaire" At the Gar
field. "Tarzan. the Ape Man. at the
Rivoh. Age for Love" at the STRAIT
ford. Behind the Mask" At the Tall
bolt. and Devils Lottery" at the
Belmont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
OF DALE
is FELT AT KEITH'S
Three Red Hot Acts, Bobby May, Hilton and Garon and
Fiesta Of Mexico Make Lyric Bill at Hit.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

|TNHE presence Berkel has done
although performances write this
The first night have Keths since Berke brought Ms
Home
the really fine work
Philip others the The
Schluee
through warmth looks Let have
Thema pleasing personality that should be
Berken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
ASKS $4,000 IN SUIT
John ID. Cave Charges Auto Crash
Injuries Permanent.

Injuries Permanent.
Suit asking S25, 900 damages for
personal injuries was on file today
in superior court two for John D.
Cave against Mabel Gray. Caves
suit charges he was injured perma-
nently in an auto accident on Road
81 last October and alleges the de-
PENDANT was guilty OF careless driv-
ing.
He charges the defendants car
made a sharp right turn in front
Of the auto in which he was rid
ing. causing his car to run over a
high embankment, the suit sets out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

not cheap. II Is ma :
tural. May is aided
by a m an " h 0
dances. takes falls
and acts as a foil
to May.
There is some ire
mendously fine in
dividual dancing and
singing in Fiesta in
Mexico. which has
the services of Pa =
quita. Naja. Nenita
and Senior Paul. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
Do aISe Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slim

Fasfceih. a new. greatly Improved
powder % ~ Sprinkled on unner ar
camfori Can NOT slide sin. rork
-o~ rop-ou' No gumntv. coonv. nasty
taste r- feeling Makes breath sweet
n-H rle1strf Got Fasferfh today A.
hooks or any good drag store.--Ad-
vcrtIscment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
ENOUGH WORK
FOR EVERY ONE,
ASSERTS FORD
Unemployed Must Learn to
Produce, He Says, Urg-
ing Gardening Plan.

This Il one Of a series Of articles on
Henry Ford's nationwide Earden project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

crashes through with a good piece
Of work rs the henpecked husband.
Idsbelle Arnold does not look as
youthful as the part she has but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Summer In Washington

There is talk now of summer session of Congress. Some of the leaders say it is inevitable. Even if Congress gets through with its taxation and economy legislation before June 10. and then adjourns for the national conventions. it is expected that there will have to be another session for that. It is bound to be very political sum mer. in any case. It must be said, in all friendliness, that in view of the terrible time Congress has been having during the spring months. the prospect of session in July. possibly running on through August, is ter- rible for anyone to contemplate.
 The public can doubtless stand it if the congressman can. But considering the state of hysteria into which they have got them selves already. and also the state of eonfus- ion in which their deliberations tend to keep the rest of the country. it is surely de- sirable for Congress to wind up it's work as promptly and effectively as possible. and then stop. Is it possible to enact reason. able relief measure before adjournment. and then give Congress and the country rest! Any one of the three things, the depression. the presidential campaign and Congress in session. in so much of a trial to everybody concerned that people shudder. to think of all three coming together
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
Is Everything Done?

In a new book on the business situation, Back to Prosperity" by Charles Whiting Baker, we learn that the industrial revolu- ton which began with the railway only century ago, is approaching completion. and so is the great work of construction which has been part of this revolution" He says engineers and inventors and chemists and promoters and capitalists are just about through. They are not going to be needed much longer.
 This verdict differs notably from those of score of leaders in American business and industry who were recently held up for ridieulc in a cynical volume by Samuel Crowthcr. But perhaps fitting comment on Mir Bakers opinion would be just the same as the eloquent answer to all ihe others -- "Oh, Ycah'" We do not believe any body knows about these things. lt is not the first time that experts have said every thing had been invented and all ihc pro- gross had been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

Representative Melvin J. Mas of Minnc- sola has just presented a bill in Congress tbat would abolish the office of postmaster in all first class postoffiees and in second class officers showing receipts more than Sl8ooo annually, In place of ihe post master the highest ranking civil service em. ploye would be seated We wonder if Representative Maas' startling declaration comes as an aftermath of lbe incident of last Saturday when Second Assistant Pos'master General Glover ordered Missouri postmastcrs to support the Hoover administrations or course. Mr. Maas has always been an op- poncn, of Postmaster General Brown SO that may explain his stand. However he says that Since all that is necessary 10 fill the job of a poamasvr is simply 10 campaign for candidate in office. it is hardly in keeping with the rctrcnebment policy of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

ex-Mayor Fitzgerald of New Haven. but what did they gain from adoption of the Smith motionl Mir. Fitzgerald Is no nearer the national eommittesman's post today than he was two years ago. Mr MeNeil may be busted. When q party can't agree on such an office as this it is far better for the in- eumbtnt to be out than in. However. the point we would like to make now that the convention haze has subsided and the cold light of dawn is breaking through is that victory was won at the Hartford gathering but not by the old or new" guard. By whom. then' We'll give you three guesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
NEW ExGLAxms ATTRACTIONS
(Ijartford, courant)

tItuftIOfd COurhntJ
 Now England is planning 10 continue It's nationwide campaign to advertise It's charms as tL. recrcu. tIonnl area, taking advertising space in publications outside its own boundaries to coll attention to It's charms. ft is vcry meet, right md It's bounden duty that Now England should do thls. eSpa- such ns to invite motoring. We much to charm him without await. Ing the coming of midsummer.
 For ingtnncc, Connocticuts ap. pletrees arc in bloom. one eross. Ing tho state from Greenwich to Thompson should Do able Co see them In their various stages of dc. velopment. Perhaps there arc other trees moro beautiful. but we do not readily recall them, These as well as the forest growth, must be nt their best, tho latter giving us infinite variety in shades of green, for ono tree differs from another In glory and all are worth seeing, oven tho butternut, which iB among tho last to show its leaves and among the first to- de. foilate.
 If ono cares for n glimpse of snit water, which to many q man is aB the sight Of m old friend. .ho has only to select tho shore route he. tween Greenwich and st0nInRtOn, He will And historic sites niong the entire line. Including the two towns mentioned. If ho cares for hills, ho may enter the state at snlls- bury or Kent and continue to tho Berkshires. but if hc wishes to sec h" hi bor@sr %s c0nar rroans dns ,Ss Connecticut valley and, when he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20
It Won't Be Abolished

Although Senator Ashurst of Arizona IS the latest democrat to raise fuss over the so-ealled archaic two-thrds rule of his party. we doubt very much if his arguments. or those of men and women similarly moved, will carry weight with the rules committee of the national body. We have seen con ventions come and go always preceded by the announcement that determined effort would be made that year to get rid of the two. thirds rule. However. Senator Ash urst was trfle rash in saying that the two- thirds rule had deprived the party of two presidents.
 Only twice of recent years has the two. thirds rule actually acted in the way Andrew Jackson and his political followers wanted it to act when they invented it just one hundred years ago at the first national eon' yention political party ever held. Oddly enough it was just at this time of the year that the Jackson democrats (they weren't called democrats them opened a convention. It was the third Monday in May. There was no thought of nominating President Jackson at the gathering. He had been renominated at legislative eaueuses as was the prevailing custom. But at the convention Martin Van Buren was nominated for vice. president on the first ballot The two' thirds and units rules were initiated to pre- vent any other candidate defeating Van Buren.
 Later on this same two.thirds rule pre- vented poor Van Bursn from securing the presidential nomination. In l844 he had a majority of the votes of the convention with Lewis Cass of Michigan close second and the ultimate nominee Polk, merely be- ing boomcd for vice president. From A votes Polk jumped to the lead and was nom' mated on the ninth ballot. The two.thirds rule had made it's first enemies. The first dark horse had appeared at a convention, However. the party did not lose the prcs' deney as Polk was elected. Nor did the pstty lose the presidency in 1912 when Woodrow Wilson was finally elected after the late Champ Clark had been given ma iority of the convention votes. Wilson was successful then and again in 1910. Would Clark have been'
 Perhaps Senator, Ashursl also has in mind the debaclc of l924 at Madison Square Gar. den when William c. MeAdoo and Alfred E. Smith battled for 100 or more ballots with neither securing a majority, although MeAdoo was perilously close to it most of tke time. However. we doubt if MeAdoo could have made any better run against Calvin Coolidge than did John w. Davis. the democratic nominee, All of which still leaves the question of the two'thlrds rule as much in doubt as ever. We have heard arguments for and against, but we have never seen the democratic party unite 10 rid itself of what many term an undcmoerat'e rule. It has served a good purpose on oe' easions. It has been detrimental on others We expect to sec it runetioning next month despite the hue and cry today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-20

Connecticut now boasts two democratic high sheriffs. thanks to subernatofial ap- pointment. Major John J. MeGarry. head of the Putnam police department and member of Governor Gross staff. has just been named to the office held for years by the late Sheriff Gates whose death occurred recently. Sheriff Reilly of Fairfield county is the only other democratic incumbent. win ming his office two years ago when Fair field county turned in such splendid dem ocratie victory: Major MeGarry has twice been mayor of Putnam and is well known in that section of the state. He is native of Scotland.