davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1932-01-30

tory give every possible assistance to aerial transportation by adopting a policy whereby each section of Alaska will receive aid according to it's needs and that aviation receive its propor- tion of Territorial support in keeping with it's importances as a. factor in de- veloping the resources of the Terri, tory.
 With respect to air mail delivery in - the Territory, we recommend the es- tablishment of an air mail routefrom the States to Alaska, -andlthe revision of the present star routes whereby the larger centers and communities will be served by airplanes and. the intermediate points by suitable means of transportation.
 Due to the strategic position of Alaska with respect: to air traffic be- tween the United States, Siberia and the Far East, wef urge that perma-- r1ent aviation bases be established in the Territory by the War and Navy Departments, at each of which bases schools be established for training the air personnel of the Army and Navy in Arctic flying, and that each of these bases adequate research facili- ties be made, available for develop -ment of equipment necessary for flying in the North.
 XIII. We urge the Federal Gov ernment to carry out it's responsibil-- ity for the care, education and med-- ical relief of the Indians of Alaska in the same manner and to the same de- grse in wfficii' tkuts responsibility has been recognized in dealing with the Indians in the United States proper We are confident that the fuItilIment of this obligation by the United States will necessarily entail an ex- penditure upon the Indian population of Alaska of at least three times, the, amount of the present Federal appro-- priation therefor. The proper carry ing out of this work by the Federal Government will relieve the Territory of a considerable burden which t ought not be obliged to bear.
 XIV. Believing that an intelligent body of citizens is necessary for the maintenance of free nation, we urge liberal appropriations for the public schools of Alaska and for the Alaska College, and that all of the public ed- ucational institutions of Alaska be brought to the highest possible point of efficiency. We further recommend that the shcool system of Alaska and the administration thereof be entirely removed from politils.
 XIV. We vigorously oppose and protest against the proposed ronosi- dation of the Serond and Fourth ,ju- aisial divisions of Alaska, believing hat sush consolidation, if made, will
 ffest no substantial saving in money and will necessarily result in seri- ous curtailment of judicial and exech- tive service.
 XVI. We strongly approve as hh- mane and progressive the various acts of the Alaska Territorial Legis-. lature looking toward the support of dependent children and mothers and old age relief. We favor the further extension and liberaization of these laws. We endorse the principle of old age pensions. We recommend that the utmost effort be made to enact into law a proper measure of insurance against want in old age. and that such relief from such want be furnished wherever it may exist.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-30

in limited quantities and under suit able regulations, for king salmon along the Yukon river.
 III. We emphatically condemn the administration of the fur and game laws of the Territory of Alaska by the Alaska Game Commission, and we recommend that the Commission be abolished. In this case also we be- lieve that the entire control of the fur and game and fur of Alaska should be transferred to the Alaska Territorial Legislature, and that thus the people of Alaska, acting through their Legislature, may make proper and suitabe laws and regulations for the protection of the fur and game animals, and for the hunting and talk ing thereof.
 ". We believe in the enlargement of the powers of the Legislature of Alaska and we urge that all Federal offices in Alaska be filled through the appointment of bona fide residents of the Territory.
 V. We urge the continuation of Federal appropriations for road and trail building in Alaska and the>en iargement thereof, so that the Terri tory may be speedily covered by B compete and co-ordinated system of roads and trails.
 VI. We favcr the utilization by, the Government, of Alaska and by all Federal bureaus and agencies n Alaska of local products whenever, possible.
 VII. We urge that 50 percentums of the gross revenue accruing to the United States fro mthe seal fisheries of Alaska should be covered into the Territorial treasury, by suitable leg station bf Congress to that end.
 VIII. We strongly protest against the proposed sale of. the Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telephone System, or any part of it, by the Fed eral. Government.
 Wesrecommend and support the lib- eralization of the laws with respect to the ownership, operation and de-. velopment of the coal and oil lands in Alaska, in such manner that the title thereto may ultimately vest in the To- cator or claimant, with such restrict i've regulations only as will effective ly prevent monopoly.
 X. We deplore and condemn the action of the presetn administration in curtailing the operation of the Alaska Railroad and increasing it's freight and passenger rates, and we insist that the present increased tariff is exorbitant and prohihitive. It is our firm belief that so long as the present high passenger and freight rates and the erroneous clas- sifications are maintained no proper measure of development or prosperity is possible in that region of Alaska which is served by the Alaska Rail- road.
 XI. It is our firm conviction that tre proposed Alaska-Pacifc-Y Yukon is one of the greatest meas ures for the development of Alaska that has been suggested for many years, and We earnestly urge the speedy construction of that highway, thus linking the road system of Alas ka with that of Canada and the United States. We submit that the benefits to be derived from such a highway are incalculable.
 XII. Believing that transportation is a dominant factor in the develop ment of Alaska, and that commercial can contribute immeasurably. to the transportation facilities, of the Territory, we recommend that the Federal Government and the Terri l
The Kusko times., 1932-01-30

Following is the platform adopted hylthe Democratic Territorial conven- ton, recently held at Fairbanks:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
NEGRO is REDS
NOMINEE FOR
VICE-PRESIDENT
William z. Fosters Running
Mate Is Grandson of
Lynched Georgian.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 3O.-The nations
Communist party today started the
most ambitious presidential cam
paign in its history on a six-part
platform bitterly attacking the war
hunger program Of Hoover gov
eminent"
With william T. Foster. the presi-
Dental nominee, and James w
Ford. Negro candidate for Vice
President. as the party's standard
bearers, the Communists hape to at
tract 100000 votes in November.
Wen be lucky if the election Of
ficials count half Of them" declared
Foster. But not that it matters
because Communism is growing in
spite of capitalism, or rather be-
cause of it."
The party concluded its convention
in West Chicago avenue audito-
rum Sunday night, when more than
1000 delegates. including 100 Negroes
concurred in the program condemn
ing as demagogues the Republic
ans. Democrats ard Socialists.
The six planks in their platform
demanded elimination of capitalist
terror" condemned an impending
"imperialist war" and asked unem-
ployment insurance, emergency re-
lief for impoverished farmers, equal
rights for Negroes 'in the black
belt" and abandonment of the
Hoover wage-cutting policy"
Candidate Foster will campaign
largely in the south, while Ford.
whose grandfather was lynched in
Georgia. said he would confine his
vote-getting to northern states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

neT before. Inc natural result.
Both men become enemies when
Tearle is given the gate. Then the
story becomes very melodramatic.
Baxter gives up his gambling joint
snd returns to the secret service.
OF course, he is placed under the
command OF Tearle. And Tearle
sends his former friend after a
killer"
From then on we have suspense
and some fairly good melodrama,
although the story makes a number
Of detours before the climax is
reached. You must consider this
one as rather far-fetched melo-
drama, not as realism.
The acting of the principals is in
teresting If not always brilliant.
The story does move and I believe
it will hold your interest.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

firing line and tell
you that I had a
great sentimental
time W a t C h n &
these two adjust
themselves in mar
riage. The fact is
Miss Twelvetrees
does not apply
very much sweet
molaSses to her
Characterization of
the straight little
children's story
teller in a great
city library who
falls for a brag-
ping hp-dan Der
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

that a joke had to be ten years old
before an audience would roar. He
must be right and Hink and Dink
must have talked to Eddie. Then
the children in the audience got all
wild when Old Man Sunshine and
his toy band appeared. This man is
an artist and has splendid material
for his audience. Several women
back of me cried for JOY when he
started his children's prayer.
They knew sgd Ten Eyck, the
chief Doodlesocker; Dave Roberts
and his banjo and The Threesome.
three clever harmony singers. The
Threesome have good Negro spir-
itual number with novelty inter
Jude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30


Some dramatic editors in New York
hailed her as more magnificent
than Eugene Leontovich. I can not
agree to that. I Judge an actress
by her individual work in each
picture and then try to strike an
average verdict as TO her acting
worth
But the supreme excellence, that
sudden terrific shot of genious that
she gives her work in her latest
! picture, grasses all doubt as to her
acting ability. I am now a Carlo
fan. Never have been before. And
now my mail will no longer be filed
by letters charging me with de
flaming the work Of the greatest
artist Of all times" will cease. I will
not go that far but she wins in this
I picture.
Carlo this time gives definite
! character touches 10 her work When
she is wearing the blonde wig as a
( questionable entertainer in cafe
al Budapest.
You seem to look into the troubled
and scared soul Of the woman who
was under the cruel and evil in
fuences OF Salter Erich Won
Stroheiml.
Then when she is mistaken as the
missing wife of Count Bruno
Melvyn Douglass and enters his
estate as a masquerader, Carlo is
supreme at soul housekeeping.
Never have I seen such TREMENDOUSLY
fine and careful work.
The cast is subseTviant to every
gesture and mood OF Carlo and
there is less Of Won Stroheim than
ever. But Carlo is supreme and
deserves the over emphasizes.
This is CARLOS supreme triumph
to date. Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

The musical background is fur
nished by Murray Horton and his
band. These radio entertainers have
wisely kept the studio idea and do
not try too seriously to be actors.
A locally trained chorus dances on
for several numbers TO give the act
the production idea.
The movie is Sari Martha in
Forgotten Commandments" Write
your own review of this picture and
I will print the one like best,
Marguerite Churchill is in the cast.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

which wanted the oil tariff; the
west coast. for the lumber tariff:
the west, for the copper tariff, and
the part OF the east. for the coal
tariff. The Maine men apparently
wanted a lumber tariff.
Here are the twenty-four.
Ashurst Dem. Arizl: Capper
Rep. Kan): Connallv Dem.
Tex: Dill Dem. wash: Hale
rep, Me-: Hatfield Rep, w.
Va: Hayden Dem. Ariz): john
son Rep. Cali: Kendrick Dem,
Wyol; Long Dem. Lay; McGM
Dem. Kan. McNary Rep Ore) F:
Oddie rep. New: Reed Rep,
Pa: Robinson Rep. Inc.l; Shep-
psrd Dem. Tex. Shortridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

as played with a lot of selfish pomp
by Eric Linden. Miss Twelvetrees
is natural and convincing as the
girl who suddenly finds that mar
riage nine times out of ten is not
romance but a working, everyday
fact. It takes a terrific jolt to put
some common sense into Erics
head, but he had the ground to re-
ceive the idea.
Before the picture was over I was
suffering terribly with Helen and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
VOTES ARE TRADED
% Senators Join Forces in
Tariff Battle.

BIZ S~ripps-Hoeard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-A vote
trading group Of twenty-four sena-
tors, eight Democrats and sixteen
Republicans. formed the backbone
Of the tariff crowd which put the
tariffs on oil. coal. copper and lum-
Der into the billion-dollsr tax bill.
They represented the southwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

hating Eric. I guess the picture wins
when it can get this reaction.
There is no gunplay, murder or
racketS in this movie. Just a COM
Portable, rather too true story OF the
struggle of modern young couple
to get started on the marriage trial
I liked it. Be your own judge.
Now at the Circle.
"a
Other theaters today offer: Billy
Purl and his thirty people revue on
the stage at the Lyric, with "Cohens
and the Kellys in Hollywood" on the
screen.
Keith's has closed its season
Berkell will open a fall season some
time late in August if his present
plans are carried out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
CONCERNING BAXTER
IN MAN ABOUT TOWN"

Man About Town" belongs to
what I call the school of dress suit
acting. because the leads are in for
NAL attire most of the time. The
beginning Of the picture is sure
dressed up as the scenes are laid in
a swell Washington Cd. c. gam
bling house, and then shifts to a
great embassy. where formal ball
is going on. You are chiefly con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

cerned at first
with the decline
Of a good looking
chap. played by
Warner Baxter.
who has turned
his ancestral home
into a diplomatic
gambling joint. He
and Conway Tearle
have been friends
for years. OF
course. Conway
intends TO marry
a beautiful crea
ture, a relative of
an ambassador.
But, Baxter had
had an affair with
lnnr lncfnr.r TInn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
CAMPERS HOLD REUNION
Big Eagle Season Is Opened a
Meeting in City.

Annual reunion Of Big Eagle
campers Of the indianapolis Jewish
Federation was held today at II
West Morris street. formally open
Ing the camp season.
DR. Harry A. Jacobs. chairman.
announces the organization expects
80 children to attend and Join in
the program Of singing camp songs
and playing games.
The camp is operated to improve
health OF the Jewish children in
us city It is located two miles
north Of Traders Point on State
Road 50 on a fifty-two-acre wooded
tract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
BOY SCOUTS OF CITY
AID MEMORIAL RITES
Decorate Graves Of Veterans in
Crown Hill Cemtery.

Boy Scouts of indianapolis aided
IN Memorial rites at Crown Hill
cemetery, Sunday, by decorating
the graves of those veterans not
buried in the soldiers sector OF
Crown Hill.
a flag was placed on each grave
~ the Scouts.
Today the Scouts participated in
the World war plaza parade. aided
ia the gathering OF flowers for the
cemetery services and distributed
vreaths At Mt Jackson cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Seeking first-hand information
for a novel OF circus life, Mrs.
Alton Brody, only daughter Of
Irwin S. Cobb, humorist, joined
the Barnum e. Bailey circus at
Washington. D. c., for weeks
engagement"
Mrs. Brody, widely known in
social circles as a horsewoman. is
pictured here in her big-top debut
atop Oscar. her mount in the
opening parade. Cobb said he
was delighted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

the engagement of
the WLW All Star
Radio Revue. The
very second that
it was intimated
that Hink and
Dink, the black
face minstrel en-
tertainers of the
air were waiting
to go on the audi
ence went wild
The material of
Hink and Dink is
aged, but their
showmanship is
good. The late
Eddie FOV told me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
RADIO STARS DRAW
AT THE INDIANA

Actors or voices" OF the air have
their following just the same as
stage and movie stars.
1 realized that when many of the
ether entertainers appeared on the
Indiana stage on the opening day of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

@A@A@s - NsfA AAAFa
in Grand Hotel, "
left me cold and
m ore convinced
than ever that she
was not really a
great soul actress.
Not come "As You
Desire Me" and my
admission that no
body can touch her
on the screen for
this t Y p e of
emotional v o r k.
There is a vast
difference opinion
regarding the value
OF her work in
49, = Hzk1T -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
CARLO SHUTS UP HER
CRITICS THIS TIME
Swedish Star in Pirandeo'S AS You Desire Me- Proves
That She Has the Spark of Great Genius.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

XXTFIL4 critic awhile
and it not her Grand Hotel" that did the trick
unquesonably
Prandenos
not actress approach
Sarah Bernhard method Of
rather rebeled at her
cited the question. Whether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
HERE Is GOOD
STUDY OF EARLY MARIA

believe that there will be as
many verdicts on young Bride"
with Helen Twelvetrees and Eric
Linden as the newlyweds as people
who see it,
But as I record my own ideas
and reactions. I will go out on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
BOYS TAUGHT
BASEBALL BY
I INDIAN PILOT
HCCann Instructor for
/ ContenderS in Legion
: and Times Event.

Youthful enthusiasm attend 2
ssrgc turnout Of future great" base
ball stars Saturday a. Perry stadium
when Manager Emmett Mccain OF
the indianapolis baseball team. as
SISTED by several Of his team mem
hers. conducted the first Of a series
OF free baseball classes 70 be held
during the summer.
The youngsters. ranging from q "a
-. we're guests Of Norman A. Perry
owner OF the Indians. The Time.
and The American Legion.
The potential Cobbs. Ruths
kleins and Groves were never
happier as they were allowed 10
toss new league balls around tho
diamond ana receive individual in
struction on how to play their IA
vorite position.
Truleck Looks Good
At first base Mccain had an en-
thusiastic group OF students eager
20 learn the inner points of fielding
and holding the runner close to the
sack. Perhaps the best looking
Fox or Gehrig was Notra Trulock.
10, Of 2033 Kochne street, who. at
times showed real class.
snap throws TO second. shifting
OF the feet and learning the bat
tcr'5 weaknesses we're a few of the
points Professor Riddle stressed be-
mind the plate Interest in catch
Ing rem high As Johnnys every
Voc wa absorbed by the wide
eve youths.
fltcr The FIRST class Archie Camp
b coicmnly believes that every
boz Up indianapolis wants 10 be a
pitcher Judging from the huge
turnout Archie had his gang lined
mp on the rubber and each lad took
he Turn in demonstrating his past
knowledge IN pitching and learned
ncV POINTS
Next Class June II
while John Bodore revealed the
Eecrc.7 Of fielding the hot corner
Frr0i Sieafoos instructed an equal
u large group in tho duties OF a
second sacker.
YER turn and attempt 10 run
har..~ard7 in fielding fly balls in
TIE Quilted. was the Fundamental
ADVICE melted out by Pid Purdy and
ROSY Rcuscnbcrg 70 a large dele
s t-on Of ny hawks. Shagging OF
file took up most Of the time. how
evcr.
Tho next class will be held Sat
nrcay. June IL at 10 a. m, because
the indians viii be out OF twon next
Saturday.
Every boy in the city. county and
state is invited to attend the second
class a week from Saturday. Get
all the members OF your sand lot
team together and 90 to Perry sta
dium.
Join The Times Contest
You are all welcome and the
added instruction may help your
team to win the city and state Amer
icRn Legion championship.
How would YOU like 10 win the re-
gionsl championship and the right
to contest in the legion junior world
series? The winners of the series
Will be guests of Judge Lands, car
Of organized baseball, at the world
series next fall Here is your chance
10 meet all Of the great baseball
players.
Get in on the ground floor by
being at Perry stadium June II. In
the meantime tell all the boys in
your neighborhood of this oppor-
tunity The Times offers you. You
are all invited at the next big party
3 week from Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Rep CALI; Smoot rep, Utah) !;
Steiver rep, ore); Thomas Hep.,
1da); Vandenberg Rep, Mich.) !:
walcott CRep. Conn.,: Watson
Rep.. Ind. and White uaep., Me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Planes Win Battle with weather

Planes Win Battle With Weather
By THifed Press
MEDFORD, Ore, May 3o.-Nine
airplanes on an Olympic games
goodwill tour of the western coast
had landed safely here today after
hard battle with rain. snow and
fog over the Siskiyou mountains en-
route from Reno. New.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

l did not consider her Anna that
OF the authors idea. Her dancer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

Floating Power is something apart from
Free Wheeling. Plymouth also has Free
Wheeling. Don't confuse the two.
In all my experience, / never built an
automobile that was packed with SO much
value as this new Plymouth. And l never
built one that sold for as little.
See the new Plymouth. Drive it. Com
pare it with those other two cars of its
price, before making any decision. That's
the one sure way to get the most for
every dollar.
WANTED USED cARsI Now is the time trade.
Dealers now give you advantageous allowance
on a new Plymouth. Prices on the 10 models range
from $49s to $7s5. Thrift Models-2-door Sedan
$4os, 4-door Sedan $s7s. All prices o. b. factory.
TUNE M Chryslet Motors Radio Program, per-
sonslly conducted by Flo Ziegfeld- Columbia Coast
to-Coast Network every Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1932-11-10
SENATORS TO RESUME
DISTRICT RENT PROBE
Meeting Today Will Be Devoted
to Testimony by Leaders in
Real Estate Field.

The Senate subcommittee studying
rents in Washington is scheduled to
meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the
Senate District Committee room at the
Capitol Oscar H. BTinkman, attorney
for the subcommittee, said the follow
ing witnesses have been called to attend
today's meeting:
H. Clifford Bangs president Of the
Washington Real Estate Board; Charles
J Rush, secretary of the Real Estate
Board; H. E. Doyle, T. F. Schneider,
Randall H. Hagner, j. F. NJ Bowie, H.
L. Rust, Rufus S. Lusk and w. Waverly
Taylor.
The meeting today is expected to be
devoted to further discussion of various
kinds of information the subcommittee
wants to assemble, preliminary to addi-
tional hearings to be held later when
Congress reconvenes. Senator Cope
land, Democrat, OF New York, who con-
Quoted the last meeting several weeks
ago. probably will preside. Senator
Capper, Republican, of Kansas, COM
mittee chairman, has not yet returned
to Washington.