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

Coopers description Of that rich Russian market
which is ours for the taking:
Russia has stable government, increasingly pop
ulsr with the people.
Russia wants to buy in America.
Russia has l6oOOoOOO citizens who desire higher
living standards, which can be facilitated with
American goods.
Russia has natural resources and riches greater
than ali tie other European nations combined.
Russia during the last eight years has bought
S25ooo0oo0o worth of goods from and paid for it
without penny loss to any American firm
Russia buys five times much from us as we buy
from her-thus Russian trade more than any other
offers remedy for American unemployment.
But instead of welcoming that Russian trade, we
are slamming the door in its face Colonel Cooper
points out AS result, Russia has transferred her
orders from the United States to Germany and
England until today that rich flow of trade virtually
has ceased here.
America could get billion dollars worth of Rus
sian business if the Washington government would
send an intelligent trade commission to Moscow That
is what government will do if it is sincerely de-
sirous of attacking the depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06
What's Your an1eMean?

Whered you get your family Did
II come from occupation
one OF your forebearS of ancient times?
Family have meaning origins
are u OF interest Our Washington bureau has ready
nueun on
the most common family the
States derived from all languages every spot globe
You VIII ne interested learning meaning
name and those Of your relatives friends Fill
below and send for this interesting bulletin
CLIP COUPON HERE --
Department no. Washington Bureau Indianapolis Times
1922 New York Avenue, Washington,
want of the bulletin Surnames and nclose herewith
cents IN CON- loose uncanceed United States postage stamps
to cover return postage and handling
Name
ST. and No.
greader of The Indianapolis Times gCode
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

refrains from twanging at the
strings of exaltation when there is
no chance for him to make any
loud sounds save discords.
The Washington times., 1932-06-17
In this Sensational Sale
at Unusual Savings

What opportunity to dress up windows and renew
Spreads cushions bedroom accessories for Summer! Fig
out how little it will cost you at these LOW PRCES
Lansburghs patrons always accustomed to expect
great things but this sale surpasses all previous
chandisng exploits in savings!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Specially Reduced BOYS SHOES
 $1.OO
Values to S2.ss

Oxf0rt1s and shoes in all sizcs for boys at savings that should prompt you to buy several pairs now while this limited quantity lasts!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Specially Reduced $2.96 pair

shoc and Skate Combina. tons. Regularly sold at . much higher price. Gizes for men, women. boys and girls. Limited quantity at this price for a limited time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Specially Reduced MIRRORS
 69c
f4x24 inches.

Beautifully engraved mirrors in several attractive designs, specially reduced from e1.OO. but actually worth 4l.BO. Bay them for gifts to friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Specially Reduced LINSEED OH.
 40c gal.
Priced iI, Bulk

Bring your own cOntafncr. Another example of Sears price leadership. Act now. this offer is for . limited time only. Be here t0mOrrOws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
WEEKEND SPECIALS Saturday! Offerings from Every Department Saving. for All the Famy
Specially Reduced PERCOL.ATOR
20c
Reduced fr0El A0c.

ReduCe0 From 4vc. 6 cup aluminium perc0latOr drastlc lcally reduced for ouf week. k-cn0 ealc. Visit our housewares department |. save many dollars on your holiday needs!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Specially Reduced FRONTS
 S1.OO

For Auto Radiators Drastically reduced from up to e4.eS. Fronts for most cars hut not every one. It will be worth your while to inves. tigate, the savings arc Q greet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Specially Reduced WASTE BASKET
20c

 WASTE BASKET
 20c Reduced from bec. Handsomely decorated com. position baskets in beautiful coI0rs and designs. A real gift <. and something 10: use iA any home or room! Weekend speciall
 Specially Reduced ELECTRIC MIXER
 $6.95
 Reduced from el2.eS. Famous Dosnscycr beater and juice extractor combination. Removable beatcr. easily cleaned. Removable green bowl and reamer. Variable speed. Ivory OF nickel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Specially Reduced LUMBERJACKS
 $3.98

Horsehide! For Boys! Last year these were 47.sS. This year at 45.06 they re- present q marvellous value. Special now at $3.06. All wool plaid Things. Sizes IA to IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Specially Reduced TURPENTINE
 49c gal.
I.owest Prlce in Townl

Lowest Price In Town5
 Price Is In bulk bring your own container. This low price is typical Of the low prices prevatltng z throughout our large and complete paint department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
specially Reduced BAKING DISH
 S1.OO

Heavy Cast Aluminium.
 Our famous BattIeship extrr| heavy cast aluminium 2H quart baking dish with cover and metal knob, reduced from ei.oE for this Week T End sale. Limited quantity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16

Specially Reduced CARD TABLES
 $1.O0 .
 Worth Far More. With legs that stay put and . top easy to clean. At. tractive coIors. Specially priced for our Wcck.End saIei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Specially Reduced ALCOHOL.
 49c gal.
iss Proof Denaturcd

Positive insurance against radiator freezc.up. Sharply reduced for this wcek.eIid sale. Price quoted is for bulk alcohol. Bring your contain CT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Specially Reduced AUTO ROBES
 $2.9S

Were e4.08g G1ft BOxed. Large slxe iOO9s all wool Bolivia cloth robes, packed In beautiful Christmas gifl boxes. A marvellous gift tO the sn0t0rist. and for your own car. Blue, grey, black.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Specially Reduced MEMS TIES 4 for $1.OO

Pretty patterns just in time
 for gift giving. Sharply rec duccd from 3Dc and 6ec. An. other attractive grOup re. duced from 7oc to 2 for 41.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Specially Reduced MEMS SOx
 6 pairs S9c

Silk and Ray0n Mixed.
 Beautiful sox to delight every man. Buy him . half . doz- en for . gift. The patterns are all very attractive. :. and there arc s:zcs for ali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-16
Specially Reduced ELECTRIC CLOCKS
 69c
Bakente Cases.

The same clocks that sold
 last year at $500. A great special purchase of . manu. facturer's surplus makes pos. slblc this sensational value!
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Special Showing

Many and varied have been
the objections of cenSorS to scenes
in "Scarface," most OF them
founded on the wholesale slaugh-
ter. Pennsylvania has always
objected and deletes incidents
where women are slapped around
and otherwise treated with physi.
cal violence.
General Glassford. the Wash
ington police boss, is inclined to
believe the evidences of police
brutality in "Scarface" might be
accepted as typical. They are, as
matter of fact, minor inter
ludes. When the insolent and i'm
pudent "Scarface" scratches a
match on the police shield Of a
headquarters detective he is
promptly knocked down. think
the audience reaction will be that
the arrogant gangster got just
about what he deserved. Another
scene implies that the police have
a way of third degreeing informa-
ton out Of defiant suspects. But
it is only inferentially, and in
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Echo Lures
Fun Seekers

This Is the kind of weather
which makes Glen Echo Park de-
lightful, and particularly does 1t
intensity the charms of the Cry
stal Pool, which is the last word
in convenience, safety and sani-
tation.
Besides the pool, there are more
than so other diversions to enter
tain and amuse. The roller
coaster with its big dips, the
whizzing airplane swings, car
rousel, the old mill with its mag
nificent scenery, the "dodgem
rides" operating like real auto.
mobiles. these and dozens OF
other pastimes make a visit to
Glen Echo every week one Of the
high spots of the good old sum-
mer time. =.
Glen Echo also has no superior
as a picnic ground; benches.
shady trees and ideal spots there
are in abundance, with refresh
ments of all kinds available,
Every evening except Sunday. the
ballroom sparkles with gayety,
as the dancers hold forth from
$50 until 11.30 p. m., enjoying
the wonderful tunes Of Mac
Williams grand orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

Andrew Il. Kelley stage.
The movies, however. are utiliz-
ing Mr.. Blythe's writing talent.
In "The Washington Show" in
which Lionel Barrymore plays
the part of a United States
Senator, the script was prepared
by Samuel G. Blythe assisted by
John Meehan, veteran play
wright. Henry Bernstein wrote
the original story. Its sensa-
tional punch has this Senator
dying while making q dramatic
plea before a committee at the
Capitol. The picture comes to
the Palace, July 8.
There is much attention paid
to lobbying and corruption in
high official places. Also there
is a good love story for the
political cycle with which the
screen is threatened, has already
demonstrated that box office ap-
peal makes it essential that love
have as prominent a spot in the
story as politics.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, June 30.-Pst
Casey, we'll known in vaudeville
and managerial circles, has been
elected president of the National
Variety Artists Fund, to succeed
Sam Katz. william j. Lee has
been elected first vice president.
Sam Denbow second vice presi-
dent, and Henry Chesterfield,
treasurer.
Mr.. Casey said yesterday the
N. v. A. clubhouse in West For
ty-sixth Street would be kept for
the present, although an effort
would be made to cut down the
operating expenses as much as
possible.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

LOEW'S FOX-Adolphe Menjou
in Bachelors Affairs" At 1850,
1855, 4:35, 7:15 and 9:55 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:1O, $3.50, $3.50
and 9:1O.
RKO-KEITH'S - Frank Buck,
In Bring En- Back Alive" At
IL a. m, 12:48, 2:36, 4:24, 6:12,
8 and 9:48 p. m.
PALACE-Jean Harlow in
''Red-Headed Woman" At 1850
a. m, las, 3:45, $40, 7:4O and
9:4O p. m.
COLUMBIA-James Kirkwood
in LENA Rivers" At 11:1O a. m,
1855, 2:45, 4:3O, $40, $40 and
0:55 p. m.
EARLE-Warren william in
''The Dark Horse" At 1920 a.
m, 1855, 4:4O, 7:25 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1855, $40, e:25
and 9 p. m.
METROP Dickie
Moore in "No Greater Love-" At
11:1S, 1:O4, ESQ, 4:36, 6:22, 8:O8
and 1855 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
NOEL BARRYMORE AS u SENATOR " | ss ' os % m5 Be " ]
Animal Film Holds
Over At R-K-O Keith S

RKO-KEITH'S-Frank Bucks
Bring EN- Back Alive" will hold
over for a second week begin
ming Friday. This is the animal
picture of 1882 and it is safe to
say that no screen feature ever
filmed has contrived to get as
much jungle combat and excite
ment as this saga of the Malay
country. On the supplementary
program will be a Mickey Mouse
short with a million-dollar laugh
a MaSquers comedy and the
latest issue of Pathe news.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Hard Luck Extras

One hundred Hollywood extras,
answering a QUESTIONABLE, reveal
some interesting facts about that
never dismayed army of young
people who endure hardShips, re
buffs and sometimes actual starv-
alton on the 1,000-to-1 chance OF
getting the big break.
These extras, so girls and SO
men, are employed in the R7K-O
picture, FRATERNITY House" In
many cases it is the first work
they've had in weeks. Their aver
age, by their own admission, IS
but one day in five.
Yet only IA of the so boys would
trade their chance" in pictures
for a steady job in business.
To the girls. the precarious gam
BILE is less attractive. Thirty.nine
admit they would marry for
money.
OF the whole group, 81 believe
featured parts are within the
grasp of $7.5O-a-day players. Thir-
ty-eight hold little hope Of promo
tion from the extra ranks.
Two boys and one girl say they
neither drink nor smoke. All agree
the current younger generation is
more moral than its elders-and
twice as frank.
All of which may or may not
prove anything. But it's an inter
esting slant on the philosophy of
these knockers at the cinema
gates.
The Will Hays office has
frowned on Paramount's plan to
have a movie made featuring the
adventures of the bonus army.
Accordingly the idea has been
abandoned.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
That Nuisance Tax

Senator Henry Fountain AS.
hurst Of Arizona, who is one OF
Washington's most distinguished
first nighters has embalmed in
the Congressional Record his de-
fense Of the drama.
But what like is the ending
of his speech. He calls the amuse-
ment tax "a vexatiOuS, corrosive,
pestiferous irritant." These be
harsh words, Senator, but they
seem to fit the new Federal nuis-
ance assessment.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
All I'm q Day
BY
MARX HELLlNGER

NEW YORK, June 3U
In dingy cafeteria the lower West eide, two men
talking earnestly in the not so long ago. One was
Dam SO years Of age and with the mark of the
hardened criminal stamped plainly upon his face The
other Mickey, youth of perhaps % and with eyes
that were cold and hard.
The older man talking through crooked lips
"This stick-up, he said twas made to order tor you
your shoes in Macy's window And when give you the
that there's plenty of dough for the take it seems
to me like you ought to jump at the chance"
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Five New Movies Come to D. {.
Screens Beginning Friday

PALACE Howard Hughes
epochal film of the underworld,
"Scarface." comes as the main
screen attraction beginning Fri
day. Paul NUM- plays the role
of gangster leader and others
prominent in support are Purnell
Pratt, George Raft, Karen Nor.
ley, Ann Dvorak, J. Henry Cor
don, Boris Karloff, Osgood Per
kins and Tully Marshall. Ben
Hecht wrote the story and
Howard Hawks directed. A pro
gram of supplementary short sub
jectS and the latest issue OF
Hearst -Metrotone news reel COM
pletes the new entertainment.
LOEW'S FOX-Helen Twelve
trees in "Unashamed" comes as
the main screen attraction open
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

CoInS StraI9ht
Mickey pushed his coffee
away and leaned forward.
"Lemme tell you somethin'
Dan" he asserted. Il don't
want to give you no big shocks,
but I gotta tell you once and
for all that I'm through with
the racket. wouldn't care if
the touch was for a million
bucks and all I had to do was
wave a red flag to get the
dough. I'm not takin' no more
chances.
"It's not that I'm afraid,
Dan, or that I've turned wrong.
You know me better than that.
It's somethin' I found out while
I was doin' my last rap. I just
can't do no more time. I gotta
60 straight because, if they put
me in again, know I'll go
nuts"
Dan nodded wisely.
II gotcha, kid" he returned.
"And I don't know as l blame
you much either. OF course, to
an old stir bug like me, it don't
make much difference any
more. But I've seen guys like
you many times. Even when
they're livin' high on the out
side they get to thinkin' how
lousy it was when they was in.
And they swear they'll die be-
fore they ever go back"
He sighed.
TITS a shame. though" he
observed. You're only kid,
and you're one of the best
stick-up guys ever seen in op-
Grafton. It's a shame to waste
your talent drivin' a truck, or
somethin'."
Mickey shrugged his shoul-
ders.
Frisked Mickey
IT guess you're right, Dan"
he agreed. "But it can't be
helped. Tell you the truth, I
don't know how I ever finished
my last bit. I musta broke
about 40 watches lookin' at the
hands goin' so slow, and then
THROWN the watch against the
wall.
L used to feel like I was
goin' screwy. I'd argue with
the keepers and wind up right
back in the old base drum. No,
sir. No more of that for little
Mickey. I've done all the time
Pm goin' to do. Even if I
starve, I'm goin' straight.
+"
He stopped abruptly. Two
detectives, well known to Mickey,
and a neighborhood Storekeeper
stepped through the door. The
storekeeper pointed nervously
at Mickey.
That's him." he cried wildly.
"He held me up only 20 minutes
ago. He took all the money in
my register. That's the thief.
Look out for him"
The two detectives advanced
without a word. They stood
Mickey up and frisked him.
THAT mugs got me wrong"
said Mickey coldly. Il amt
done a wrong thing since my
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Mickey Discharged

Mickey was discharged. Once
again he was free to try to stay
straight. On his way from the
courtroom the storekeeper
stepped up to him.
II think I owe you an apology"
he said, but you know how it
is when a mans excited. That's
why I'm apologizing now"
Mickey stood still and just
looked. His eyes narrowed and
his lips formed one straight line.
80 you think you owe me an
apology, do you? Well, if that
amt nice"
His left hand shot out and
gripped the Storekeeper's tie He
yanked it toward him.
"You clip six months off my
life" he muttered, "snd you
want me to take apologies.
Well, here's the way I accept it,"
Before the court attendants
could interfere, Mickey was slug
gtng the other man all over the
rear of the courtroom. And as
soon as the man fell Mickey
began kicking him in spots
where it would do the least good.
When the excitement finally
died down Mickey was back in
the Tombs.
Exactly one month later he
was back in Jail again. They
had given him five years for as
saulting the storekeeper!
Travel economically in one Of til
good used cars advertised for sale "a
day In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

ing Fri d a Y.
Robert Young
is prominent in
the supporting
cast. On the
stage will be
v a u 6 h n De
Leath, ra di o
star, as an ex.
ira added at
ira c ction to
"Hell's Bellies"
the Loew re-
vue. In the re-
vue entertain.
ment will be
ar di nj, the
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

Osborne, j. Far. NORMAN FOSAE%
.rell Mcdonald and Richard
Tucker. On the stage Jack Null
hall will be the headliner. other
acts. Herman Hyde, Sammy
Krevoff and company and Maxine
Doyle. Selected short subjects
and Freddy Clarks music will
complete the program.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

are Cne SJellar
f i g u r es in
wv e Elk e n d
M a r r / a & e" "
which comes as
the main screen
a t t r a C t / o n
opening Friday.
1t is a Faith
Baldwin story
adapted from
the novel, Part
Time Wives. p"
S or t i n g
pla 3 y erS are
Aline MacMa-
hon, Vivienne
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
SCARFACE

Owing to tremendous public interest, there will be
Midnight Showing TONIGHT at Loew's Palace
Theater of the sensational picture "SCARFACE."
This Is the United Artists picture that strips the
cloak of secrecy from gangand and reveals the daily
lives of those crime barons who observe code but
their own and who bow to law that of the gum
"SCARFACE" is a production that the greatest
czars of the underworld have tried by every sinister
method to STOP They have succeeded in barring it
in many localities but washington is to see 1t at
LOEW'S PALACE THEATER beginning tomorrow.
Come early for TONIGETs MIDNIGHT SHOW
which begins at II o'clock Regular evening
prices-55c, including tax.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

S I o + y, WHICH
has many Of
its scenes set
in the Aqua
Caliente &C e
track, has a
cast which in
cludeS Maureen
O'Sullivan, Tom
Brown, James
Gleason, Andy
Devine, Mickey
r 90 ey and
M org m Wal
lace. Gerald
Beaumont wrote
the story which
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

m de from
Samuel G. Bly,
the'S n oV e !,
1.-THE Price Of
Place, " but the
possibility of
annoying cen
sorShip from
Con gre SIS, de-
tered him from
making the in
veStment. S o
the writings Of
a crack politi-
cal writer never
re a C h e d the
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

the dialogue that the scene de-
velops any controversial phase.
The D. C. police department.
on the whole, liked "Scarface." :"
They have not censored the film,
and the feature opening at
Loew's Palace with special mid
night showing tonight. is sub
stantially as it left the Hollywood
studio.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

Transportation worries can he over
come economically through the pur-
chase of a good used car one Of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in tOday's
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Directors S Wife

Kay Johnson, who plays the
role of Walter Huston's wife in
bank picture American Mad
ness" is the wife in real life of
John Cromwell, director and
actor?
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

last rap. I've been Sittin' right
here for almost an hour"
Goes to all
The first detective smiled.
"Oh, sure" he stated sweetly.
."And for the hour before that
you we're playing ping-pong in
the Union Club. And for the
hour before that you were play
ing croquet on Mr.. Vanderbilt's
lawn. Come on along, Mickey.
We've got a book in the station
house we want you to read. It's
a copy Of Grimm's fairy tales"
Mickey was innocent. You
and I know that, but who was
been imprisoned.
In due time Mickey went on
trial. The storekeeper per-
sisted in his Identification. The
accused youth, because of his
past, didn't stand a chance.
He was convicted and sentenced
to forty years in jail. :.
Back in the Jail that he de-
tested with all his heart and
soul, Mickey went screwy for
fair. It was bad enough when
he had been compelled to
serve time for his misdeedS-
but to be showed in for forty
years when he had done moth
ing was torture of the worst
tvOe
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
"Scarface " Will
Have Special
Opening

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
Times have changed. I recall
Producer William A. Brady said
D few years ago he would like to
have a play
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

COLUMBIA - Fast Compan-
ions" will be the main screen at
traction beginning Friday. This
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

MaUreen O'SuIIivan was filmed by
Universal Pictures. On the sup
Elementary program will be Sc
lected short subjects and the
latest issue of the Paramount
sound news.
EARLE-N orma Foster,
George Brent and Loretta Young
The Washington times., 1932-06-30
Crook Caught

He informed the warden that
he was going to serve his SEN
tence exactly as he pleased. He
didn't care what they did to
him now and he was never
going to care again. Suppose
he was thrown into solitary
confinement most of the time.
In 40 years, he stated coldly, a
man needs a little diversion.
Thus, for six months, Mickey
just went in and out of soli-
tary. Suddenly came the big
news. The crook who had
really held up that storekeeper
was picked up and Identified
for at least a dozen other jobs.
If the Judge was lenient, this
particular crook figured on get
ting about 80 years. So he
promptly confessed to the
crime for which Mickey had
going to prove it?
Within a few days, Mickey
was taken from the jail and
brought into court. He was
placed beside the man who had
confessed, and the storekeeper
looked carefully at the both OF
them. A sheepish expression
crossed his face as he admitted
that it was the other fellow,
and not Mickey, who had held
him up.
IT guess I made a little mis-
take" was his silly explanation,
"and I'm sorry. The man who
confessed is the man who did
the job"
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

METROPOLITAN -"Hollywood
Speaks" described as a powerful
dramatic story of the film studios,
comes as the main screen attrac-
tion opening Friday. In the cast
playing featured roles are Gene
We've Tobin, Pat O'Brien, Lucian
Prival Ralf Harolde, Rita LEROY,
Lini Stengel and Andrew Lawlor.
On the supplementary program
will be Vincent Lopez, in Those
Blues" a Vitaphone comedy,
What an Tdea," and the latest
issue of Paramount sound news.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

Three McCannVAUGHN DE LEA TIL
sisters and the Chester Hale girls.
A new issue of Fox Movietone
news, selected short subjects and
a special overture by the Fox
Orchestra will complete the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1932-06-30

Travel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
day in the Classified Section.