davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
Everybody Goes to Bed
Early in Hollywood
Asserts Actress.

of figures sitting in the high, cold,
40 prison corridor with its reek
of antiseptics. Remember that
for me, will you, and thank God
for this experience. I'm with you,
boys and girls, and I'm crazy
about you"
The normal, healthy life of the
movies sends the actors to bed
early, and they get up early" Mrs
Fairbanks said.
But motion picture salaries
aren't what they used to be.
Charlie Chaplin's Compare
lively poor, and many actors and
actresses leave the screen penni-
less"
Mary waved kiss, pulled off
her girlish brown hat to display
a marvellously -marcelled blond
head, got herself into a mink
coat and a. limousine, and was off.
The $50 men and $50 women,
the latter in striped house dresses
and the former in shirts and
trousers, were led back to their
cells amid a great slamming of
iron doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

this week in the Child in the
Painting" series will be the boy
king who died at the age of Is
king Edward VI of England,
painted by Holbein.
Variety marks the articles of
David Dietz, popular Times ed
itorial page feature. Today he
reveals the startling fact that
about ninety million Americans
are not well acquainted with use
of the toothbrush; Tuesday, he
reveals the equally startling infor-
nation that the duck family fast
is losing its domestic virtues;
Wednesday, the unity of the uni
verse; Thursday, museums and
their value in the school system.
r.
VOU still have three days to
i enter The Times Palace
theater dialog CONTEST. Turn to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

definite basis of abolishing the
saloon is an outright failure.
n
MY idea is this: Place all the
IVA nations breweries in oper-
alton. The government absolutely
should not manufacture liquor.
Have the breweries set their price
and the government made the
only legal purchaser.
The government then can add
the cost of transportation and
perhaps a small tax and place
liquor on sale at all the nations
$4,000 postof1ces.
THE postofices should dispense
liquor from an entirely separate
room, but keeping the same hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

as we do for sale of stamps. Any
person should be able to walk
into a postofice liquor depart
ment and pay cash for his pur-
chase.
The rule should be, however,
that the liquor must be taken off
the premises. The Canadian law
of ordering all liquor buyers to
retire to the privacy Of their
homes or hotel rooms for drink
ing is absurd. What difference
does it make where man drinks?
Il
TINE bootlegger wouldn't have
Il a chance with the government
monopoly. The saloon and the
speakeasy would be things of the
past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
BY J. ID. QUIRK
United Press staff Correspondent
World Copyright, 1882. by the United Press

TSTANBUL, Turkey, March "a Japanese war
against the Soviet Union probably would unite the
overwhelming power and resources of Russia and
China in historic struggle against the island empire in
the opinion of Leon Trosk the exed Russian revolu-
tionary and military genius.
In an interview with the United Press bearing the
fct IN the far east TrotSki said that
the knees in the "fat soil of Manchuria."
The energetic little revolutionist performed modern mill
miracle creating the Sovet
Lenin at the head the bosheV state qualified anayze
the position conflict has now spread
along Siberian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21

ditions in the Far East today, pri-
marily as they affect Russia, Japan
and hence the world.
Another feature, which will in
tereSt Times readers, will be how
the average man is meeting the
depression. Roy L. Gray of Fl.
Madison, Ia, chosen as Americas
representative average man, is
sitting tight, still making a living
and voices the view that Hoo
yer will not be reelected. Read
it in Tuesdays Times.
Basketball season is over and
the fans this week will turn TO
Eddie Ash'S entertaining stories Of
What the Indians are doing in
their Florida camp.
Dick Miller swings over to golf
this week on The Times sports
pages and from now on. viii have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
SENTENCE BUILDER
OF GIANT BUSINESS
Lazy Illness
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 81. -
Cornelius, the big Bengal tiger
living in the lion house at the
Central park zoo. was to be
operated on for the third time,
all because he is too lazy, and
has been too lazy the eighteen
years of his life.
1t seems that a lazy tiger
doesn't scratch. And when he
doesn't scratch, his claws
grow in.
And when his claws grow in,
an operation is called for.
Cornelius will be treated for
the ingrown third claw of the
left forepaw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
TEMPLE is POLLUTED
Hindu Priests Resent Visit
of American Convert.
BIZ rnitcd Press

BIZ United Press
BOMBAY. March 21-Nila Cram
Cook, an American woman and
recently a convert of the Mahatma
Gandhi, tried to worship at the
Hindu temple at Dwark, and nearly
started riot. Priests declared the
temple polluted.
The woman went to the temple
in Indian costume. Other worship
pers rushed out in confusion. Serv-
ices were suspended for twenty-four
hours for the publication ceremony,
which costs about SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
FIND PLANE IN RIVER
Missing Transport Badly
Damaged, Seek Pair.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
sTEUBENvILLE, o., March 81
The Transcontinental and Western
air mail plane, missing since it took
off from Columbus, o., early today
for Belts field, McKeesport, Pa,
was found badly damaged in the
Ohio river, near the Riverview
Country Club, today, the postmis-
tress reported.
Search was started for pilot al
George and his passenger, Mrs. Carl
Cole, wife of st. Louis physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
CALLS UTILITY FARLEY
Sullivan Wants Finishing Touches
Put on Rate Plan.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan called
his utility rate reduction committee
together this afternoon to put fin
iShing touches on their plan of pro-
cedure at the indianapolis Water
Company hearing.
The hearing is scheduled for the
house of representatives Tuesday at
10 and is open to the public
Result is expected to be an emer-
gency order reducing rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
DOLLAR IS OPTIMISTIC
Shipping Magnate Sees Depression
losing It's Grip
RN United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, March q. =
Captain Robert Dollar, 88-year-oId
dean of American shipping mag
mates, celebrated his seventy-sev-
en:h year in business today by ar
irving early for work in fighting
mood.
a fighter all his life, Captain Dol
lar has found his greatest joy in
battling depression. In his turbu-
lent career, he has passed through
six or seven, and he believes the
present one is about to lose its grip
on the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
BY NORMAN f. ISAACS

ID o S TN Al TER LESLIE D
l. CLANCY, dry advocate, to-
day revealed to The Times his
sweeping proposal for prohibition
law reform, one which looms as
one Of the most outstanding liquor
distribution theories presented in
the United States.
Clancys plan would place the
nations entire liquor supply I'M
der government control, distribu-
ting it from the governments
postoffices.
Il can stand up in front of any
group of vets" said Clancy, land
tie them up with the simple query
of how to throttle the saloon.
Any liquor plan that has not the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
SEEK OHIO BOY SCOUT
Mother of Missing Lad Is Seriously
Ill, Asks His Return.

Howard d. McCarty, 14-year-old
Bexley (O) Boy Scout, can do a
good turn by communicating with
his family, for his mother, Mrs. H.
D. McCray, is seriously i'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
MARCH LION TO ROAR;
SNOW, RAIN FORECAST
Nasty Weather, Near Freezing Tenn
peratures Predicted.


The March lion will vent his fury
within the next thirty-six hours
in tk9 form of snow, rain and sleet,
j. H. Arlington, weather fore
caster, said today.
The months dying gesture will not
be accompanied with frigid tempera-
lures, however, but will be enacted
to the tune of unsettled weather and
near-freezing temperatures, Ar
mington forecast.
Rain tonight probably will change
to snow and Sleet, continuing Tues
day, Arlington said.
Temperatures over the state will
sink to about % degrees tonight,
with the greatest mercury drop fore
cast for southern Indiana where a
thirty degree plunge from the Cos is
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
SLEET HALTS TRAFFIC

Northern Indiana Swept by Storm;
Buses Stalled.
By United Press
PLYMOUTH, Ind, March IL
Rain and sleet in sections of north
ern Indiana today hindered high
way traffic and communication lines
we're broken by high winds accom-
panying the sleet storm. More than
dozen trucks and buses were
stalled near Plymouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
TROTSKI AND JAPAN
FOrSees War PeYiLS to MikadO

In the following presents
the far eastern conflict including
events of TrOsk
Red army Because of his ability miat TOt superbIy
quahed to judge the possible developments in the far east
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-21
VALUABLE RELIC BURNS
Staircase in LongfeIIow Poem Is
Destroyed by Fire.
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSFTELD, Mass, March 21-
A century-old staircase that formed
part OF the picture preserved in
Longfellow's poem, THE Old Clock
on the Stairs" was destroyed when
fire swept barn housing the an
tique collection Of William E. Put
nam today.
Putnam obtained the relic when
the old Plunkett mansion, once the
home of Mrs. Longfellow's maternal
grandfather, was RACED three years
ago to make way for new school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
DOUGLAS HI PLAYERS IN
 GOOD SHAPE
Boys and Girls Ready to Meet Juneau Teams
 Tomorrow Night

The most important games so far of the Channel High School bas- ketball championship series are those to be played in the local high school Nat tomorrow evening. They are crucial so far as the Douglas boys and the Juneau girls are con- cerned. For them it is win or goodbye to championships.
 Both the Douglas teams are in fine condition and are prepared to put on their best exhibitions of the present season. Coach Rinden has given his team hard workouts this week from which they have emerged in good shape. Likewise, Coach Miss Pepoon has given her charges plenty of exercise to keep them in good trim.
 Both teams will be on deck in their regular line-ups and fans can be assured of two wonderful exhi- bitions, tomorrow night. The first game will start at 73O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED
 FOR FEB. P.T.A. MEETING

The Douglas PIT. A. will present a one act drama in the high school assembly room at the next regular meeting, next Tuesday evening.
 In addition to the play, the Rev. Warren R. Fenn of the Juneau Trinity Cathedral will deliver a short talk Margaret Pearce will pive a piano selection and Albert Uberti a recitation appropriate for Washington's Birthday.
 The plot of the play concerns how cultured, cleaver old lady, al- though a hopeless invalid, outwits two crooks who are scheming to rob her of a diamond necklace.
 The proceeds of the play will be used to build a stage in the high school study hall Following the business meeting and program, refreshments will be served free of charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

flcatlOn."
 Sol, it would seem so" replied Rock, meditatively.
 Wal, it'll be good if you find il that way. For Thiry's sake first an then for everybody concerned Then these hints against Preston will be little different from those concernin' other ranchers. Mos, outfits have cowboys who brand calves an kill heeves they oughtn't to. That's common. an it don't count. because they about all dc it."
 Rock regarded his anxious friend a thoughtful moment. Winter you've made a point you weren't calculatin' on. You're hopin' I'll find Preston one of the common run of ranchers But you're afraid I won't"
 It was nearly noon the following day when Rock had his pack outfit ready for travel. Leslie came ur presently with the white horse.
 Black leather an silver trim mings," said the rancher, admir- ingly. Never seen him so dressed up An the son-of-a-gun is smart enough to know he looks grand.
 He's smart" agreed Rock, with shining eyes. Now. we'll see if he'll hang me on the fence"
 Reckon you can ride most any thin,," observed Leslie, his appre- ciative glance running over Rock.
 The white horse took Rocks mount easily. pranced and champ ed a little, and tossed his head.
 Good day and good luck rancher," said Rock.
 Same to you, cowboy" replied Leslie, heartily. Reckon you don't need any advice about them hard nuts down in the Pass"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
|''How l Escaped
 An Operation for | VAFuCOSE VEINS''
By William Rearic

T had a very bad leg caused by varicose veins. The doctors said the only thing was an operation. I used several bottles of Emerald Oil and my leg is now well. And has been well for several months"
 MT. Rearic, who has lived in New Castle, Pa, for over 40 years and is well known there, is naturally en- |thusiastic about his wonderful cure.
 His experience is by no means un- common. Thousands of men and W o m e n everywhere have found Moone's Emerald Oil of marvellous benefit in cases Of varicose veins, broken veins, and varicose ulcers.
 It's the very same Moone's Emer- |ald Oil that Juneau Drug Co. or Butler Malrro Drug co. right here lin town sells with a. money back guarantee of sure help. Get a bot |tle and know the joy f sound healthy legs again, -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
HOW ONE MAN
 LOST P POUNDS

MT. Herman Runkis of Detroit writes: "A few lines of thanks from a rheumatism sufferer = my first bottle of Kruschen Salts took all the aches and swellings out of my joints-with my first bottle I went on diet and lost 22 pounds and now feel like new man."
 To lose fat SAFELY and quickly take one half teaspoonful of Krus- chen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast.
 For your healtll's sake ask for and get Kruschen-the cost for bottle that lasts weeks is but trifle at any drug store in the world and if after the first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results money back. Butler Mauro Drug Go. and Juneau Drug Go. and all good druggists win be glad 10 supply you. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
Tiaras of
 Sparklers
 Find FnvO1
Capital Women Also Co., ing Back to Old-Fash-
 toned Ruffles

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 28.- Diamond tiaras and old-fashioned circular ruffles are much in evil dence in smart evening attire at White House social affairs this season.
 Mrs. Edward E. Gam, at a recent reception, was gowned in petunia- colored velvet with square neck line in front and circular pieces falling from the shoulders in the back.
 Donna Antoniebta de Martino,
 wife of the Italian ambassador, wore white and silver brocade with a scarf of ice-blue tulle around her throat and a tiara of blue and white diamonds on her head. Madame Paul Claudel, wife of
 the French ambassador, wore black
 velvet with a bodice of pale
 pink velvet embroidered in silver threads. A shoulder cape of circular ruff fles adorned the dress of ecru lace
 worn by Mime. Debuchi, wife of the Japanese ambassador. The skirt was also of circular ruffles. Lady Lindsay, wife Of the British ambassador and Madame May, wife of the Belgian ambassador, wore diamond tiaras. viscountess d'Alte, wife of the Portuguese minister, had both the diamond tiaras and the short shoulder cape, the latter made of jet beads to match her gown. Madame Bostrom, wife of the Swedish minister, wore a shoulder Icape of black net with her black tyelvet gown. Mime. veverka, wife Iof the Czecho- o-Slovakian minister wore a narrow band of brilliants in ll1er hair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
Allen Describes Journeys of Pitt, Trojan Quintets;
 Sizes Up Conference Races

gregation. Pittsburgh played the characteristic eastern pick.off or block style of play, featuring the small, lightning fast men, using the man for man defense and the fig ure of eight in continuity style of offense.
 Coast basketball is improving by leaps and bounds. No doubt Coach Barry desired the benefit of mid western contacts for his charges to prepare them for their cham pionship drive on the Pacific coast.
 Southern California plays a rugged man for man defense, using big, aggressive men with a block play offensive.
 Forecast
 In picking possible champions, form early season games Columbia, Dartmouth and Princeton look best with Cornell coming up in the Eastern Intercollegiate league
 Tn the Big Ten" Northwestern, champions last year, does not seem as formidable this year as does Purdue, Illinois or Michigan. How ever, any of these four teams must be considered
 In the Southern conference, Ken lucky and Maryland should lead the pack while Texas Christian university and Texas appear to have the jump in the Southwest conference.
 Iowa State, Missouri and Kansas should stage a great conference race in the Big Six Kansas, winner last year, lost three stellar performers through graduation.
 Kansas State, among pre- e-season favorites, sustained football casu- alties to four star basketball men, which should eliminate the Aggies from title possibilities
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

Need it all right, but can't wait. When you see Sol tell him I'm off fine and dandy" rejoined Rock.
 With that he headed down the road which the Prestons had taken the preceding day. Before Rock was far out of town he had as- certained his horse was a fast walker and had an easy trot. For speed and endurance, Leslie had committed himself to the claim that no horse in the country could approach him.
 I've hit the trail" sang out Rock, expiosively, though 1t was a broad well-trodden road that he was traveling.
 As many times. as he fad ridden out from Wagontongue end other towns, and from the .innumerable range camps all over the west not one of them had ever been like this venture.
 Out of town 8 little way Rock caught up with a young rider who had evidently seen him.
 "Howdy. cowboy!" he greeted Rock.
 .Howdy, yourself,!" returned Rock, genially.
 T seen you was up on Leslie. white hoss, % I waited"
 You know the horse?"
 Shore do. I ride for Spanglel out here an we often had Leslie. stock to pasture. .. Reckon vol own the white one now. You kindi have thet lock-
 "Yes, went broke buyin' horse to go with this saddle"
 'swel, you sure got two thet fit You-all make a flash outfit. Where you ridin'. cowboy?" "1'm aimin' for Sunset Pass"
 Got a job with Preston?" Nope. not yet. I hope to lana one"
 Easy if you will stand lon hours an' poor waees. rrestol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

queried Rock, stirred by his old friends implication.
 T don't know. I've asked her why she looks sad-which you can see when she's not speakin', but she always makes herself smile, an laugh then. Says she can't help her face an she's sorry I don't like it. Rock, it hurts Thiry, sort of startles her to mention that. It makes her think of somethin' unhappy"
 "It's for me to find out said Rock.
 You bet. I've always been pug zled an troubled over Thiry.
 True, I may be wrong thinkin you've growed to be a man. =. But one last word. These Prestons have heard all about you, naturally an when you ride out on the range NTl all come fresh again. No cow boy ever had finer reputation thar you-for bein' keen an honest an clean, an wonder at your work You never drank much compared to most cowboys. But your gun record was bad-forgive me, son, don't want to offend Remember 1'm your friend. Every old-timel He1e knows you never went around oOkin' for trouble It's not that hind of a bad reputation It's this 1ihd. You've spilled blood on thi. Eange, often. an more'n once fatal Int made you loved by a few f6ared an misunderstood by many on' a mark for every fame -huntin s1,eriff. gambler, an cowpuncher ii t17e country.
 sNow, you're back again, afte Gu1ne years, m all you ever dom
 e win come up. An your Texa
 in's. whatever they were, vii nIow you. Now the point
 bt to make is this: Prestol
 FIT uIost of this 0r will knos Tn, ons F he keeps yo1 in hi
 IG | <vizls bs pretty stron' 6I2f fdisk fheoe queer dark hint
 I1 Sjne ~ xitnout justi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
NEW ALUMINIUM ALLOY
 HAS HIGH MELTING POINT

BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 28 |A new alloy designated as Man marco" is the product of a San Francisco commercial laboratory. Small amounts of cobalt and rare metals are blended with alum |inum to produce a metal declared Ito weigh only nine per cent more than aluminium yet to have 8 melting point above 2,200 degrees l fahrenheit.
 Having 8 'co-efficient of expan- l sion no greater than that of cast iron, 1t is claimed to be suitable flor making both cylinders and engine blocks for autos and air. Iplanes. making possible a reduc- 1 Ition in the weight of both types l of engines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
pays less than any rancher here

pays less than any rancher here abouts."
 How much?" queried Rock, as if it was important.
 Forty, with promise of more But no puncher ever sticks long enough to get more"
 What you mean by easy?"
 Preston is always hard up fer riders. Reckon he's only got a couple besides his sons. He asked me yistidday if wanted job?' Whats the reason no cowboy ever rides long for Preston?"
 Mysterious hints about the
 Prest0ns continue, and Rock tries to run them down-to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
SUNSET PASS
 bH zAAe GzeM

Synopsis: Trueman Rock pre- tends to be a poor cowboy, but actually he has a stake of S10,O00 which he has brought from Texas on his return to Wagont0ngue. He intends to try to get a job with Gage Preston, owner of . large cattle outfit. Rock has firm reputation for honesty, but his quickness with a gun caused his speedy departure from Wag0nt0ngue six years before. The motive for connecting with Preston is that Rock has fallen in love at sight with Preston's daughter, Thiry. In addition to the r,rmers about Gage Preston, Rock is worried by the antago- nistic attitude of Ash Preston, Thiry's brother, who has the reputation of being a killer. Rocks affair with Thiry also is threatened by the jealousy of Amy Wund, now Mrs. John Dabb an old friend of Rocks. Sol Winter, another old friend warns Rock of danger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

Washington university and Creighton, co-champions, are favo- rites to repeat in the Missouri Valley conference.
 Wyoming appears strong in the Rocky Mountain conference with Washington and the University of Southern California fighting for top honors on the Pacific coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
Chapter g I'VE HIT THE TRAIL

Reckon I'll find out a lot pronto," said Trueman. Never could keep things from comin' my way, particularly trouble. But Sol in all my life no adventure I ever rode down on could touch this one I'm soberin' little and realize how crazy it seems to you"
 Mot crazy, son." replied Winter earnestly. Its wild, perhaps, to let yourself go over this girl in a minute. But then, wild or not, il might turn out good for Thiry Preston"
 Sol, why is her face so sad?'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28

basketeers on an e ar ly SC a so n jaunt throu g h the west. The team had vary ing success.
 At about the same time, Sam Barry, tutor of t h c University of S out h ern California Troj- ans, headed east with his crew from Los Ange-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-28
REAL COMEDY AT COLISEUM

Follow The Leader" an excru- ciatingly funny story with the in- imitable Ed Flynn in the star role, is the feature for tonight and Sat- urday at the Douglas Coliseum. Heroes Of Flames will be shown in it's third episode.