davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

THERE are jobs and positions
l. and some jobs are oddel
than others.
There are jobs that earn the
proverbial daily bread" in man.
ners unknown to the average citi-
zen of indianapolis.
The whats he do?" of neigh
bors might reveal romance, adj
venture, monotony, in the occupa-
tions of the city's pay check WOO
ers-and it does more than its
bit of oddness in the job of Major
David Mccormick of 100 North
Arsenal avenue.
The major is the custodian of
Indiana's battle-f1sgs.
He sits in his first floor Office
at the statehouse and guards and
supervises the 314 flags and bat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
HOLD ALLEGED
WOMAN LEGGER
Cops Capture Her as Crash
Ends Long Car Chase.

An alleged woman liquor runner
faces a series of charges today after
being captured by. police in a chase
which ended when her car crashed
against a factory building.
She is Mrs. Mary Davey, rs, Of
557 West Morris street.
Speeding south near Willard and
Henry streets Tuesday night, Mrs.
Davey's car was pursued by police
squad. AS Mrs. Davey swung west
into Morris street officers fired
seven shots at the tires on her car.
Police said they confiscated two
gallons of alcohol.
They charged Mrs. Davey with
speeding, reckless driving. operating
blind tiger and transporting
liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

terry markers in the basement
and on the fourth floor of the
building for $500 year.
n n
THE major knows the why
l. for" of every star in those
Civil war battle banners. He can
trace a regiments march by those
flags.
And the major has been doing
this bit of caretaking job for
twenty-three years.
His job is the nearest thing to
stability in Indiana's government.
Governors may come and go, but
Major Mccormick still is holding
his office fort, watching the battle
flags, checking the cases which
hold them for cracks, and relating
to visiting school children the
history of those flags.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
CHILD IS GIVEN FRIGHT
4 rts Fall Into Catch Basin by
Grasping Mothers Dress.

Wanda Hynes, 10, saved herself
from fall into eight feet of water
Tuesday afternoon by gripping her
mothers dress when the lid of q
catch basin tilted under her weight
The mother, Mrs. Stuart D. Hynes,
2118 Barth avenue, was walking with
the child at Lockwood and Lawton
streets, and pulled her to safety
after the child was suspended for a
few seconds above the water.
The girls legs we're bruised by the
fitting lid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

Lang Jr. and Philip A. Sullivan,
pledged to Smith.
Complete returns from 100 cleo
ton districts gave Zimmerman
5,941 and Lang, his leading oppo-
nent, 2.501 Woitkowaik, SAIL; Sui
Ivan, 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
TALK BUS ZONE CHANGE
Safety Board Proposes Shift From
English Hotel.

The bus zone now in front of the
English hotel will be shifted to the
southwest segment of Monument
Circle, if the city council adopts the
recommendation of the safety
board.
A similar step, started over a year
ago, failed when placed before the
council. Representatives of the
hotel claim the present zone is a
detriment to business. It creates a
disturbance which annoys guests,
they claim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

There are extensive deposits Of
gold in Peru that have not been
mined because of their remote 10
cation and lack of transportation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
WISCONSIN'S 26
FOR ROOSEVELT.
Delegates in New Workers.
Column After Primary.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April G.
Wisconsin's twenty-six delegates to
the Democratic national convention
at Chicago in June were placed
solidly behind Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York for President
in returns from Tuesdays election
compiled today.
La Toilette Republicans, backing
Senator George w. Norris of Ne
braska for President in opposition to
President Hoover, held bare ma
iority of their party's twenty seven
delegates.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08
Fielder Beall will attend the Uni
versity of Washington this winter.

Fielder Beall will attend the Uni
versity of Washington this winter.
Adney Smith accompanied Edward
c. Hudson, candidate for Superior
Judge, on a tour Of the Island Tues
day
Miss Juanita Bishop left Saturday
to return to her home at South Bend,
Wash. She was accompanied home
by John King.
Prof D. c. Kennard. in charge of
poultry at Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station, Wooster, Ohio, visited
the Beall farm September LIST, in COM
pany with ]. E. Layton, of Seattle.
The Sunshine Society met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Elizabeth Beard at Center. There
were 16 members and guests present.
Mrs. E. Morgan, with her mother
Mrs. Aull, Mary Morgan and Miss Lula
Needs spent Friday and Saturday al
Sunrise Park and enjoyed a fine out
ing and vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dunn, Whose
marriage took place in Seattle recent.
ly, spent the weekend with the
Crosier family on the West Side.
Mr.. Sam Marshall and his mother
Mrs. B. Marshall, who lived ten year.
ago on the Elmer Harmeling place
spent Sunday with the w. v. Crosiel
family. Other guests were Mr.. ane
Mrs. Ed Odion and baby of Tacoma.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08
Island MeWs of Interest

The luncheon given at the Nc
Murray home on Wednesday by Mrs,
McMurray and Mrs Wight to raise
funds for the Presbyterian Auxiliary
was we'll attended by the vashon busl-
ness men and women.
Mrs. c. w. Bailey, of Ellisport, re-
Gently returned from delightful va
cation trip in California where she
went with her sister, Miss Lois E
Caughey, for visit with another
sister. Their sightseeing included
three days in the Yosemite and a trip
home through the Redwoods. They
made the trip by auto,
Miss Florence Caughey, of Seattle
who has been spending the summer in
the Bailey cottage at Ellisport, will
leave next week, returning to hel
home in Olympia.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Liver, of Paradise Valley, or
Wednesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08

lions in various localities is recognized
in the appointment of the judges to
the Supreme Court of the United
States. The judge who has always re-
sided in the city cannot grasp the
view point of the rural resident.
During the two years that was
prosecuting attorney, and the six years
that I was judge of the lower court,
I dealt with criminals of every kind
and every class. I have disposed of
5000 criminal cases on the bench and
$4,000 civil cases.
Candidates for other offices may
make attractive promises of reductions
in taxes and budgets. The Judge can
offer no such alluring political bats.
Nevertheless, there is a definite re-
lationship between the selection of the
judiciary and the cost of government.
A man on the bench who has not had
judicial experience and who has not
the mature judgment Of one who has
dealt with criminals both in prosecute
ing and defending them, who has not
had extensive private legal practice,
and who has never been on the bench
can be very costly to the tax payers in
judgments which he may make that
result in mistrials and reversals."
Judge Brown is SIS years old and has
lived in King County for forty-three
years. He is member of the
Pioneers Association of Washington
and of the alumni of the Denny
school, and belongs to five or six other
associations, but does not believe in
mixing them with politics
Judge Brown, also is a tax payer
from vashon Island. For 25 years has
owned ranch on vashon Island at
Cedarhurst
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08
Fred c. Brown Island
Property Owner rs Yrs.

Fred G. Brown, candidate for De-
partment No. 10, Superior Court, has
been a resident of the north end for
the past twenty years, thirteen years
of that time In King County outside
of the city limits.
with my residence in the country
and my law practice in the city, I
feel that have better understand
ing of the problems of those who live
in the town and those who live in the
country" says Brown. 1.-THE country
resident is confronted with questions
involving power, water, drainage, cleo
trio lighting and boundary disputes
which are frequently before the trial
courts. The country resident is en-
titled to representation on the Super
Tor Court Bench. The idea of repre-
sentation according to varied condi-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08

The H. I. Morning family expect to
leave soon for Seattle, where they will
occupy their city home, now vacant,
Mrs. Ada Cowan will move to the
Wight home at Vashon October LIST.
The Cowan ranch at Center will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs, Rolf Peter
son and children.
Mrs. Florence Damn, with her
mother, Mrs. Knighten, left Sunday
morning for weeks visit with
relatives in Oregon. They will also
visit in Arlington, this state, before
returning home.
On Wednesday morning the women
of the Island golf club began theii
tournament for the captains cup.
Mr.. G. Schunke, former teacher Of
the local high school, visited the Is
land on Wednesday. He will agar
attend school in California this
winter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08
FOR CONGRESS
Emery Asbury
Republican. Sixth District
TEACHER-FARMER
DIPLOMAT

DIPLOMAT
In U. S. State Department for Years
Favors constructive improvement in
liquor legislation.
Proposes Filipino exclusion.
Opposes debt cancellation.
Favors universal naval reduction, but
with American navy second to none.
Promises aggressive service in federal
development Of all reasonable local
projects.
Advocates drastic economy In federal
departments, including thorough
reorganization.
Emery Asbury Is n Big Man
BY Any Yard-stick You May Apply
Organized and superintendent schools
In Philippine Islands four years. High
school principal and superintendent in
Indiana. Prosecuting attorneys chief
clerk in Manila. Head Of Eastern
Cherokee Indian Boarding School in
North Carolina. Administrative Off
Ger In U. S. Indian Bureau, in charge
OF 81 Indian schools. U. S. Consul at
Halifax, Montreal Jamaica, Stafford
shire, England, and Cardiff, Wales.
Highly complimented by U. s. State
Department in his handling Of secret
diplomatic missions Ten years in Ia
coma schools as teacher and principal.
President Washington Education AS
ISOLATION. Grange master and farmer.
Emery Asbliry admittedly has had
the widest experience of any of the
five Congressional candidates to fit
him for the office.
AsBURY-FoR-C CONGRESS CLUB
dos P.s.Bank Bldg, 1acoma--Nlain sos
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08

ON BEHALF OF REX S. RoUDE-
BUSH, SEEKING THE POSITION
OF REPRESENTATIVE IN CON-
GREss FROM OUR NEW SIXTH
DISTRICT
we, the undersigned, voters of Vashon
Island, hereby endorse the candidacy
of Rex S. Roudebush for Representa-
tive in Congress of the new Sixth Dis
trict.
We believe in his integrity and abn-
ity to fill this office and we solicit the
support of our fellow citizens in his
behalf:
Alex Stewart.
F. j. Shattuck.
Freda A. Williams.
A. E. Young.
H. Godfrey.
j. H. Williams.
w. D. Clark.
G. G.. Kimmel.
Howard H. Hansen.
Use our want ad column.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08
FALKNOR FAVORS
RIGID ECONOMY

"The people of the state are going
to the polls this fall determined to
vote for men who will give them real
reduction in taxes and economy in
government" declares Judson F.
Falknor, former chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee Of the
State Legislature.
Our local and state governments
have been engaged in an orgy of ex-
travagant spending" declare Mr.. Falk-
nor.
Taxpayers have been forced to cut
their individual expenditures, and
governments must do the same-and
not by one, two or three per cent, but
by 25 to 80 per cent"
Falknor, who was born in Olympia,
and who now is 35 years old, gradu-
ated in law from the University of
Washington in 1919 He is World
War veteran, was at one time assistant
United States District Attorney, is
married and has two children attend
ing the public schools in Seattle. He
was elected to the State legislature
from King County in 1924, and again
in 1926 and 1923. In these last two
sessions, he was chairman OF the
House Judiciary Committee, which in
cludes in Its membership all members
OF the legal profession Of the House
Of Representatives, and handles more
than 25 per cent OF all bills coming
before the legislature.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08
Supreme Court Judge
Known For Courage

Judge Henry E. T. Herman, candi-
date to succeed himself as Judge Of
Supreme Court, is one of the two ex-
service men now serving on the SUI
preme Court of the state of Washing
ton. He has made for himself repu-
tatlon for courage, and his decisions
along liberal lines have made him
highly regarded among the lawyers
and citizens of the state.
Judge Herman is married and is the
father ii two small Children of pre-
school age. He was born in Highland,
Illinois, and has been in the state of
Washington for more than twenty
years. He assumed his duties as
Judge of the Supreme Court at the
same age that his predecessor, Judge
Fullerton, now deceased, became judge
Of the court Of which Judge Herman
is now member.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08

There are $3.50 general stores in
rural areas and towns of less that
10000 inhabitants in the United States
which report they operate gasoline
pumps.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-09-08
WARMING.

Local and transient trespasscrs will
be prosecuted to the full extent Of
the law, A. e, Long. 43-52p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
 |NN|R||I|'||| { ! yy y!MHz S!!Iz8ERl! SgwAk!
on the Gun

Inc
 theater there is in where the standing only hung For Neither audience feet to stumble getting The little Incuable about 800 Effect
 tripes explained ultimate policemen on"
 something might been noted off Times of mountain peaks probably placed door of the Metropolitan Along comes
 with collection of papier mache birds Within ten min scenery pchman yodelng: canary!". Now I ask you! Educating 5ss6g
 
 umpo curiosity.
 liberty. jobless seaion except tame about finding unraned :
 And liberty" in Union City, with trained bears call them in making would "so this is what higher us" they would to
 
 obless drummer who carrier this cryptic "Panics, Whatever that solution for the predicament of e adm
 staggers As adverses that he do real ventrno juggling, the outfits haonica in comedy" Why, fellow job? Perhaps TOT the tight rope!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
John Charles Thomas
 in Five Star TheateF

John Charles Thomas, operatic baritone, who will be heard as the first guest soloist in the Tuesday night broadcasts of the Five Star Theatre over the WABC-Columbia network. will sing one of his own compositions, "Mother,"F in his pro- gram from 10:00 to 10:30 p. m.. E. s. T., Tuesday, November 29. In addition he will sing two other selections. Fri Tu" from Verdi's, '"The Masked Ball." and My Lady Walks in Loveliness," by Ernest Charles.
 Joseph Bonime's symphony or- chestra will accompany MT Thomas in his recital and will also be heard in three additional selections. They will offer the "Oberon" Overture of Weber, "Caucas.an Sketches by Ippolitoff-I Ivanoff, and Edward Elgar's march, "Pomp and Cir cumstance."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

~ Editor Tall Tower Top Since the organization of the National Economy League and the subsequent propaganda by that have pubcIzed the
 the from the ranks of the American Legion of Admiral
 So-andSo General Whoozs and Banker Bgho have begun desert the this saunh craft bore the of Freedom Liberty. Legion record favong the payment of the Cash Bonus the last National Convention Portland important person. ages various of the country flare of patriotic rve the than million members of the American Legion Treasury Raiders dictate letter of resignation from that organ izaton the and then back and await the puds of
 saved by this heroic and complete collapse of the that the American Legion Neither of which naturally happened These dters belong of classes They either the paid of private group egosta towards comoufagng their yellow streak with the red white and blue stripes of patriotism making last play for the public spotlight their cowady exit We glad him In the first place he had only belonged the Legion because that membership therein provided him with outlet for display of
 He only appeared important attended by important He rode horse Armiee Day pendeny bedeked sparkling uniform. Certainly these have paid ton regular Legion activities the community dred by than thousand the Legion unemployment relief Boy Scouts activities the iteacy child welfare national defense spon by the American that has Be- of the propaganda and brought bear by the National Economy League Ca of hrelngs who have sold themselves body and soul the private few goup) he quits Like all moral towards he quits the first sign of personal danger quitr the banner of But in quitting he careful that his signed statement of and his photograph placed the hands of the publication For coward egostica Again glad him For surely human hearts and human hands have buided temple founded faith and patriotism and unse human admiral general banker who the vacancies ranks of Sh American Legion will be sweed thousandod the still eligible list of three million American Citizens who the World War. - James J. Scholar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
as's-. sss WABc x.,sss.,.. ssS
 New York
New York

5:00-song Fest at Town Hall, i} Led by Former Gov AL { fred E. Smith. 5:15-Captain Jack, sketch. ! 5:30-Skippy, sketch. i 5:45-True Animal Stories-Do
 Lang. 6:oO-Current EventsH V. Kal-
 tenborn.
 6:15-Program Resume. 6:20--Reis and Dunn, songs. 6:30-Halrs orchestra. 6:40-Emergency Unemployment,
 committee. \ 6:45-Just Plain Bill, sketch. 7;00-Myrt and 'Marge. @ s7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2432, sketch.
 1:30-David Percy, songs. 7:45-Georgie Price. songs; Kreu- % gers orchestra. 8:00-Lynan's orchestra. 8:15-The Magic Voice. sketch. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-C Colon bians' orchestra. 9:00-Arthur Tracy; The Street -A Singer; Shilkret's orches-s
 tra: Music That Satisfies. 96:1E-Ko Kostelanetz's orchestra. g9:30-Eddie Dunstedter, organ. z. < is9:45--California Melodies. 10:00-Symphony orchestra, direc-
 ton Josef Bonine. 10 10:30--NeWs--Edwin c. Hill. l O'Neal, tenor. 11:00-Synphony orchestra, direc- ton Howard Barlow. i 11:30-Jones' orchestra. t2:00-Redman's 's orchestra, s orchestra. { 1:00-Dance orchestra. , .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Radio Notes

Josef Bonime, who sits up nights working out the musical details of the Death Valley Days programs, heard each week over NEG networks, was born in Wilma. Poland. the birthplace of Jascha Heifetz, Godowsky and Cesar Curi.
 Say, you aren't Frank Parker. are you?' asked the studio viso- tor at NEG.
 "You bet I am!' said Parker.
 "Well, I'll be alarmed! Why, you're only a kid!" said the visi- tor. "I thought you must be at least 40, and big and fat"
 Gan you imagine my feelings?' asks Frank helplessly. He is 26. slender and one of radios most handsome bachelors.
 Jules B1edsoe, star of the Show Boat programs, is often the center of attraction during rehearsals be- cause he is an expert mimic. pro- ficient actor and story-teller as well as a great singer. Members of the large cast may often be found gathered about Bledsoe while he relates some outlandish tale or tells humorous story of the south. Lucille Wall. star of the Drom- edary Caravan on NEG networks, is fond of exotic perfumes. Since she has been portraying the role of an American girl adventuring in the Arabian desert she has been looking for an Arabian fragrance. To date she has not found one that suits her.
 The strain of royalty runs in the family of Paul Whitemap. N~r example. Margaret Livingston (Mrs Whiteman) is mamma duke:" Paul is "papaduke:" his niece. Dorothy Atkinson, is "baby. duke" tnd small radio Paul gave her is known as luke duke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Army and Navy Athletic
 Leaders 10 Talk on Air

The formal resumption of ath- letic relations between the Army and Navy will be the occasion for a special broadcast by athletic of- ficials of the two service schools over National Broadcasting Com pany network on Wednesday, No- yember 30.
 To cement the renewed athletic friendship of the cadets and mid shipmen, Capt. John w. Wilcox. Jr, director of athletics at the Naval Academy. and Major Philip B. Fleming, graduate manager or athletics at the Military Academy, will take part in the special pro- gram over an NBC-WEAF network at 6:30 p. m., E. s. T.
 Their talks on '"The Army and Navy Meet Again." will preface the annual football tilt betwen the two schools in Philadelphia on Saturday. DecenlbersS.
 The, football game marks the first regular resumption of athletics since teh break. The games last year and in 1930 were played for the benefit of unemployed, and were scheduled at the end of the regular football season. The present game was arranged a year ago.
 Major Fleming will speak from the NEG studios in New York, and Captain Wilcox from Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
QUESTIONS,
About the Stars

aQ--What. is the Three Keys theme song?
 A--"Zonky''.
 O-Did Theodore Webb ever sing in the. Capitol theater. in New York?
 A-Yes.
 Q--Who is the Lonesome Cow boy in Death Valley Days pro- grams?
 A.-John White.
 Q-Where was Al Bernard the Minstrel Man. born?
 A.--New Orleans, La.
 Q.-Has Wilfred Glenn any chill dren?
 A-Yes. two sons and a daugh- ter.
 Q-Who plays the leading femi- nine parts in the Biblical Dra- mas 2"
 A-Agnes Brady. Q--Does Vernon Radcliffe play in any dramatic programs? A-Yes. Regularly in Death Valley DaysY and also played Ted Young in Johnny Hart in Holly wood. Q--Are Lee sims and Ilomay Bailey nlarried3 A-Yea X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Radio--- What's O. The Ar; And Where
Nobel Prize Winner
 10 Talk Over Radio


 pr Irving Langmuir. winner of the 1882 Nobel Prize for Chemis- try. will speak over a National Broadcasting Company network tonight, just before sailing for Sweden, where the award will be presented.
 Dr Langmuir, who is assistant director of, the General Electric Research laboratories, is the first American to receive the Nobel Chemistry prize. which was award ed for pioneer work in surface chemistry"
 The scientist will be heard over an NBC-WJZ network at S:45 p. ,rn., EST. as he addresses a din- ner meeting of the Chemists club in New York. He will sail imme- diately afterward for Stockholm, where the award will be made on December 15.
 Among Dr Languir's inventions is the gas-filled incandescent lamp, and he also is responsible for per- fecting q process of utilizing hy- drogen for welding metals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Westminster Choir
 Offers Folk Songs

: A Russian dance song. a Fin n;sh folk tune and folk dance from old Andalusia will lend an international touch to the Vest minister Choir's broadcast of We'd nesday, Novembef 30, when pr John Finley Williamson, founder and director of the group presents half-hour program at 2:30 p. n., p. s. T., for lNBC-WEAF listeners.
 Zolotarieff's .'The Gypsy" will be the Russiansdance song, The Scis- sers Grinder" is from the tradi- tional Finnish and '.The Silver smith," arranged by Kurt schind. Ter, win be the Spanish number on the broadcast.
 Norman James, tenor, will be the soloist in the singing of Franz Schubert's Might and Dreams,' and Martin Peerson's Cuckoo" will be sung as soprano duet. A stephen ' Foster favorite, "Old Folks at Home" also will be heard.
 A women's chorus will be heard in the presentation of Sister, Awake!" ] oidroyd and the mems choir will sing "The Scissors Grinder. The opening number on the. program will be Thomas Weel- kes's "Hosanna to the Son of David"