davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Karen Gets Good Role

Karen Morley has been assigned
the feminine lead in Flesh" Wal
lace Beery's next starring picture.
for Metro Goodwin Mayer. Miss
Morley just has completed role in
The Mask of Flu Manchu' Her
recent roles include Washington
Masquerade" and Are You Listen
ing?" Ricardo Cortez is the only
ether player so far east for Flesh. '
which is to be directed by John
Ford, who made "Arrowsmith.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
RattIesnake Song Fest

A 'rattlesnake serenade" kept
members Of the expedition awake
during the filming of scenes in
Mexico for ''Perils of the Desert. y
under the direction of Harold Aus
tin, camera adventurer. The fin
ished reel will have explanatory re-
marks by Pete Smith, weu-known
film wit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
liam Have Leading Roles in Three on Match
Now at the Indiana Theater

Joan BLoNDEII Bette Davis
starred IN Three Match which
tneater for weeks
Inee Match" directed for First National lie
ROY VINO made Little "Fve-Star
The contrasting in this
production they
situations which innovations
Three graduate from school
Zen years later they brought together the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Ruth Burns has a leading part
in Paying the Fiddler" a three
act comedy by the Beriault
Dramatic Club, under the
direction of Jack Duval, which
will be presented at the Speedway
Christian church, Fourteenth and
Winton. tonight.
The cast consists of Ruth Burns,
Edname Bertram, Jennie Cope
land, Magdalene Beriault. Walter
Pippert, Charles Eberly, John
Conner, and Egan Lacy.
This organization of students
has become popular through its
many courtesy programs to the
city's Shut-ins.
The Altenheim Home enjoyed
the play recently and it will be
presented at Sunnyside in the
near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
NOTED LUBITSCH
MOVIE is HERE

Ernest Lubitschs Trouble in
Paradise opened yesterday at the
Circle, with Miriam Hopkins, Kay
Francis, Herbert Mershell, Charlie
Ruggles and Edward Everett Hor-
ton in the leading roles.
Trouble in Paradise" is an sdap-
tation of a witty farce by Laszlo
Aladar, Viennese playwright. With
easy good humor it relates the
adventures of two super crooks, Miss
Hopkins and Marshall, who are so
adept that they not only prey
without detection upon European
society, put, in more playful mo-
mentS, skillfully steal each others
garterS.
Ultimately they select Miss Fran
els, a lovely widow with a bank
balance containing as many zeroes
As the European war debt, as
victim. Miss Francis, apparently
falls easily into their trap. But
then Miss Hopkins discovers some
thing wrong with her partner in
crime. The prospective victim pos
SesSes charms for him that have
nothing to do with her fortune.
A farcical but dramatic climax Ill
timately sets the course Of true love
TO rights.
The program includes, in addition
to the film, the regular Paramount
Sound News, Betty Boop in THE
Bizzy Bee and the Vitaphone boys
and girls in another singing and
dancing novelty, Picking Win
ner."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With nv, TA5 TIE R

OS Tor the essay contest the life achievements
city announced by the
Leonard A. Strauss
Ralph w.
w. d the usicale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
A NEW SHERLOCK
ARRIVES AT APOLLO

Perhaps no fiction character ever
created has become so charmingly
real as Sherlock Holiness created
by the late Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
author OF what is easily the best de-
tectiye literature in English.
The character of Holmes, Doyle
has told us, partly was suggested
by his student memories of DR.. Jo-
seph Bell of the Edinburgh mfr
mary, whose diagnostic intuitionS
uesd to startle his patients and
pupils.
But there is abundant evidence
that the invention Of the scientific
detective conformed to a funda-
mental logic in Doyle's own temper
and his keen, flexible imagination.
It was not until Doyle obtained
his degree of Doctor of Medicine,
opened an Office AS an eye special
ist and waited for patients that
never arrived. that he began to see
the possibilities of Sherlock
Holmes"
Since Doyle created Sherlock
Holmes" he has had host of imi-
tators, and must be regarded as the
literary ancestor of large army OF
scientific detectives, who have APP
peared between the covers of books
as we'll as on the stage and screen.
Doyle wrote the story on which
Sherlock Holmes" the new Fox
picture, now playing at the Apollo
theater with Give Brook playing
the leading role, is based. 1t was
prepared for the screen by Bertram
Milhauser and William K Howard,
who also directed the film version.
Supporting Brook is cast that
includes Miriam Jordan, beautiful
young English actress, in the lead
ing feminine role, Ernest Terrence,
in the role of "Moriarity" arch enc
my of the famous detective Alan
Mowbray, Montague Shaw, Howard
Leeds, Arnold Lucy. Lucien Prival
and Roy Darcy.
Supplementing the featured at
traction are Movietone News, Slim
Summerville in Officer Save MY
Child" and Strange AS 1t Seems"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Helen Wantz, Mary Lennon, Amy
Gauld, Audra Stout, Eleanor Ora
ham, Marilyn Christera, Kathryn
Harris, Sylvia Madiel, Harry Hal
stein, Gwendola Montague, Nelson
Roettger, Marjorie Mangold and
Elizabeth Harden.
Vera Sudbrook, pupil of Glenn
Friermood and Hilda Korff, pupil of
Bomar Cramer, both of the conser-
vatory, will perform for a meeting
of the Parent Teachers Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

at School IS Wednesday night,
Nov. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

MOTION PICTURES
Evening star., 1932-08-04
Y. M. C. A. CAMP RECEIVES
NEW MOTOR LAUNCH

The Camp Let's fleet" on the Rhodes
River, near Chesapeake Bay, has been
augmented by new flagship-a trim
34foot motor launch which has just
dropped anchor off the Y. M C. A.
boys camp after 100-mile trip up the
bay from KinSvale, Va.
The new boat has been placed un-
der command of Capt. Harvey Bailey,
an expert seaman. The launch will be
used for fishing excursions and for in
struction of the young campers in sea-
manship, according to j. c. Ingram,
director of the camp.
Water activities have increased at the
camp this season. Four Red Cross
senior hfesaving embIerns and four
Junior emblems have been awarded
following instruction and tests under
leadership of Don Hammerlund, in
charge of the water front program.
Recipients of the senior emblems were
Robert Claflin, James Schick, William
Duvel and Kermit Gran. Junior awards
were made to Emory Prince, Junior
Rozzelle, Erwin Osgood and George An
derson.
A new lifesaving class of is members
has been formed.
Evening star., 1932-08-04
MULTIPLE FIGHT
WAGED ON CANCER
Six Departments of Hospital
Work simultaneously
on Problem.
Bv the Associated Press.

GN the hSSbtldith I itSSs
ST. LOUIS, August 4.-Seeking the
cause of one of humanity's dread
scourgeS. and its cure. a staff of medi-
cal scientists is carrying on varied re-
search at Barnard Free Skin and Can
Ger Hospital, the only wholly free
cancer hospital in the country.
Because 50 little is known about what
starts these groups Cf wild cells SIM
ultaneous studies are being made of the
effects of diet, light, changes in the
bloo1 and the structure of cancer itself.
Six distinct pathology,
research, X-ray, radium, photography
and micro photography the
special knowledge of their respective
fields to the general onslaught against
the disease.
Wage Multiple Attack"
I'VE are waging a multiple attack on
cancer" explained DR.. NJ. G. Seelig, st.
Louis surgeon, who gave up private
practice to become director of the re-
search department of Barnard Hospital
Naturally we are trying to find the
cause. for that would greatly simplify
the problem of control. but we are very
happy whenever We discover anything
that will alleviate the disease.
mo method of approach OF which we
can conceive is being neglected"
In the experimental laboratories Of
the hospital are quarters for monkeys,
rabbits, rats and mice. In rabbits and
mice research workers have produced
cancer with tar, in order to observe its
effects and test various theories of con-
troll.
In addition to research workers and
their assistants. the hospital has on its
staff a half-dozen of the leading sur
geons of St. Louis, an equal number of
prominent skin specialists and four
gynecologiSts.
100 Treated Daily.
Although the hospital is equipped
with but 40 beds, about 700 new oper-
ative cases are cared for annually and
from $500 to 1000 new non-operative
cases receive treatment. An average of
100 patients daily are treated in the
outpatient clinic and the overflow
clinic Supplementing it.
The hospital, established in 1905, was
moved to its present building in mid
town st. Louis in 1910. 1t is supported
in part by an income from the estate
of George D. Barnard, its founder, who
died in 1915.
Because of a provision in the Bar
nard trust that no patient be permitted
to pay regardless Of his means, the
hospital loses what might be a con-
siderable source of income from private
patients able to pay. Funds for re-
search, field in which the hospital
has made important contributions, have
also been curtailed by economic con-
ditionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

pedestrian investigation and a large
amount of education. Before we
can change the psychology Of the
anti-social we must change society
itself.
Very possibly you and I observe
with a fair degree of fidelity every
law, except possibly the Volstead
act. And yet we are part and part
ners in the crime wave, in spite Of
our impeccable responsibility.
We not only have participated in,
but supported, an economic system
which is cruel and competitive. I
do not mean that every man who
steals or slugs is actually in need
of loaf of bread, but If we are
willing to countenance a way of life
based on continuous and extermi-
mating struggle, we have no right to
be surprised If some hit below the
belt or butt in the clinches.
In other words, we will have a
chance to make respect for law and
order a persuasive thing only when
that law and that order are attuned
10 fuller social justice.
Copyright 1882. BY The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21

TT has been held that motion pic
i lures, newspaper headlines, crook
plays, and a thousand other things
encourage crime and the rule of the
gangster. It seems to me that these
factors are trivial.
In the field Of purely psychological
causation, would identify only one
item actually as contributing to the
growth and power Of organized out
lawry. And that is the written and
spoken sentiment of those who say:
Things are terrible. The forces OF
respectability have broken down"
In the light Of cold fact, it is a
gross exaggeration to declare, that
we are powerless victims in the
hands of the mobsters. would not
deny that Al Capone, for instance,
created a very considerable machine
in his own interest within Chicago
and that, on much smaller scale,
underworld emperors are known in
New York City.
But, after all, this represents a
comparatively small proportion If
the United States. For that matter,
in our own city the average indi-
vidual has every right and mathe-
NAUTICAL expectation of waking in
the morning without having been
robbed or murdered in his bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
The Oxford DonS

THE American system of grading
Il scholars is not universal one,
according to Chapman.
THE dons at oxford who received
the Rhodes scholars were somewhat
puzzled by the decimal fractions as
to merit with which the Americans
had documented the applicants, es-
pecially by the points for leader
ship so-called, which appeared in
some of the certificates" he says.
The dons waited to find out by
experience what these points for
leadership might mean, and one Of
them is said to have written to the
American shippers: Please do not
send us any more leaders"
Chapman calls the present era a
"science-mad era" He believes,
however, that reaction against it
is setting in.
He believes that an esthetic re-
vival is going to set in and that 1t
will receive it's inspiration from
archaeology.
ut would indeed be a normal re-
action in any era that has been mad
for science" he says, IF 1t should
be followed by a revival Of the fine
arts.
THE smoldering embers of arch9s
ology always have been the source
from which the fine arts we're firedn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Questions and
Answers

What proportion of gainfuIly Oc-
cupied persons in the United States
are members Of labor unions?
The aggregate of union workers
affiliated with the American FEEDER
alton of Labor and otherwise is ap-
proximately 100000 The total
number Of persons 10 years of age
or over engaged in gainful occupa-
tons in the United States, according
to the 1880 census was 1882, $50.
What percentage Of the church
members in New York state are
Roman Catholics and Jews?
The 1926 census of religious bodies
reports 6,799,146 church members in
New York state, of whom 3,115,524
are Roman Catholics and 1855, SGT
are Jews.
Where do moonstones come frorn,
and what is their approximate
value?
Nearly all of them come from
Ceylon, principally from the Dunn
bara district. and they retail for
about $500 per carat.
How many paper mills are there
in the United States, and what Is
the value of their product?
In 1929, there were 2,24S mills
having an annual output valued at
S686,157, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Reasonable Censorship

one Of the most fragrant examples Of bureaucracy
ln democratic state Is federal poStofce censor
ship The solicitor of the postofhce department
makes his decision to the AVAILABILITY of material
on the basis of vast power, residing in vague laws
against obscenity, defamation and fraud.
The courts viii not interfere to give protection
unless it can BE- proved that the postoce officials have
been clearly wrong" in given case, something
which II is very difficult to convince court.
The material specifically denied mailing privileges
under legislation accumulated since 1865 falls under
the following heads:
/ All obscene Iewd or lsscivious or filthy books.
pamphlets pictures papers, letters" etc. or other
publications of an indecent character" ds65).
2 All articles and information concerning the
prevention Of conception or the producing Of an
abortion" ds73J
3. All mail matter containing any filthy, vile
indecent thing" us7s)
4 All matter of character tending to incite
to arson, murder. or assassination" deo70
s. All matter advocating "treasons insursction O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
"MOney Is Like Muck"

While Americans generally remain sympathetic
and tolerant toward hungry and rebellious demon
strators few, unfortunately, allow fear and fury to
drive them along the old paths of repression.
In Minneapolis, police break up a meeting of job
less In Los Angeles. grand jury refuses to punish
the mobbers Of James Lacey, radical suspect. and
its foreman issues yelled threats of violence against
Laceys lawyer.
In Chicago suburb, police turn machine guns
a meeting of unemployed wounding SIX In
Michigan Attorney General Paul VOORHEES, rules that
all Communism is IAN abuse of free speech"
In Washington, Matthew Vol charges American
"reds" with long list of property crimes which the
American Civil Liberties Union says are in no man.
political.
establish the notorious wartime spy system. secre-
deport aliens.
These nervous little men should reread the words
Of one much wiser, Lord Francis Bacon, back in the
sixteenth century, but stin true.
The surest way to prevent sedition" wrote Bacon
's TO take away the matter for them; for if there
be fuel prepared it is hard to tell whence the spark
shall come that shall set 1t fire.
The matter of solutions is of two kinds, much
poverty and much diScontentment and if this
poverty and broken estate in the better joined
with want and necessity in the mean people, the
danger imminent and CREATOR rebellions of the
belly are the worst.
above all things good policy is TO be used that
the treasures and moneys in a state shall not be
gathered together in a few hands, for otherwise a
state may have great stock and yet starve.
Money is like muck, not good except it be spread
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Children Need Health Instruction

and there help to build tissue and
to repair broken parts.
In classes in civics and in govern
ment, far too little stress is placed
in most instances on the work Of
health departments.
Children should learn something
about the way a community safe
guards it's health through health
departments. The girl should know
something about motherhood and
the Importance of prenatal care.
Even history can be utilized to
teach health. 1t can be shown how
great governments in the past we're
destroyed through improper atten-
ton to sanitation.
1t is probably not important that
children be taught in high school
all essential facts regarding tuber-
culosis, venereal disease, Bright's
disease and similar troubles TO
which the human flesh is heir, but
teaching of community hygiene will
take into consideration the causes
Of all diseases that are controlled
on a community basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Il Still Is Exceptional
NNE Startling, poignant, and DIR

.NNE startling, poignant, and dra-
" matte crime has warped the
perspective of most Of us. In spite
Of the tragic Lindbergh case, the
suffering which all parents undergo
in regard to their children is not
warranted by the incidence Of kid
naping at the present time.
It is not unreasonable for US to
band together and say, Such a
thing must never happen agar"
but it Is just a little silly for us to
assume that episodes of that sort
have become the regular incidents
Of our daily life.
Crime is on the increase, and It
should be checked and cured, but
many who never felt a wound are
acting as If highwayman lurked
on every doorstep. A resolute in
clination to seek out causes and re-
move them is a good thing. but
there IS no health in a communal
panic which runs all the way from
the advocacy Of lynching to the
espousal Of increased capital punish
ment, or even, as I observed in one
letter to the editor, burning at the
stake for slayers Of small c'ai' dren.
In all truth, we have 1.Mrient
law Il seems to me that We ought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ONE who has been a Daughter Of the American
~ Revolution for sixteen years would like me to
explain my critical attitude toward that order.
I hasten to say that as an organization that pro-
vides loan funds teaches the correct use OF the flag
puts up markers plants trees and INDUCES in genoa
logical research find no fault with the Daughters
one of them for years
II is as a working force in society and a propa-
ganda spreader that this ex-Daughters criticism be-
gins and ends. do not like their propaganda. In
a leafet compiled lately and entitled What the
Daughters Do" We find this under the heading Of
National Defense"
The work of this committee has multiplied q
thousandfold in intensity this year. Study programs
have been arranged to inform the membership con-
corning the theories and tactics Of paciisn, atheism
Socialism and Communism"
7 WOULD battle the juxtaposition of these terms in
Il the minds Of the women of the country I insist
and know that speak the truth, that hundreds of
them now paying dues to the D. A r. are paciAsts
They do not believe in the power Of armed force
70 prevent war. They think people be trained to
peace just they heretofore have been trained to
slaughter What Is more, large number Of these
women are working members OF other organizations
that openly oppose D. A. r. principles.
II Is with these members who have allied them
selves to two opposite causes that would remon-
Srate To the militant Daughter who honestly thinks
that the way to American people and prosperity lies
In the upkeep OF bigger army and navy than we
ever have had before, have nothing to say
She is entitled to her opinion. But how can a
woman be honest with herself or her organization
and associate her self as a working member OF the
z W. z. A., the General Federation of womens clubs
or the American Association OF University Women
and the d. A. r. at the same time?
IL she can justify this inconsistency II may be said
OF her that she believes in nothing for she expends
her energy and cash into divergent channels In the
morning she goes to the A. A U W. meeting and
shouts for pacinsm. In the afternoon to D. A. r.
tea and hearn it trounced e
She Is aatraitor to beth causes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

regularly, and to take proper care
of the fingernails and hair.
BY the time the child reaches
high school, however, it is also in
the period of adolescence, and in
that period it is of the greatest i'm
portance that it learn something
definite about the mechanics of the
human body and the relationship
of physical health to satisfactory
life.
It is for this reason that leading
high schools have established
courses in domestic economy for
both boys and girls, in which they
are taught the elementary facts
about foods.
Moreover, it is rather useless to
teach children about food until they
have learned something about the
physiology of the digestive tract.
1t is simple to trace food from
the time it enters the mouth until
it is broken up into all essential
constituents that are carried by the
blood to different parts of the body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
NOT A SINGLE MAIL HAS BEEN USED
m THE CONSTRUCTION or ST PAULS CHURCH
IN CHICAGO, Ill

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Fridays Times:
The Bell of the Maiden - This
bell was cast in the days of En-
peror Young 10, but the artisan
failed in his mission, as the metal
refused to flow. On the third at
tempt, the beautiful daughter of
the bellmaker darted forward to
the brink of the roaring crucible
and hurled herself among the
bronze and gold, which at that
moment began to flow. Her fiance,
who tried to check her, barely sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
No Real Reform
THIS government

THIS government has not
Il adopted one outstanding meas
ure Of reform or constructive prog
ress since the war. Even after three
years of depression, it is expert
encing great difficulty in meeting
the obvious needs of distressed peo-
pie.
If you will go through the plans
that have been offered for relief, you
will find basic similarity in them.
ANY one Of them could have been
adopted long ere this and would
have been adopted but for the
scramble over credit. Ninety per
cent of the oratory and delay at
Washington is campaign strategy.
What the leaders of each party
have been working for is to impress
people with the idea that their
crowd is making most of the noise,
and all of 1t goes back to the num-
Der Of votes that might be alienated
or attracted, not on principle, but
because of some specific act which
politicians can point out to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-21
1T SEEMS TO ME BY H RE0E}S

to catch more malefactors than is
usual at the moment, but the nature
of the punishment to be visited upon
them is trifie academic as long as
they roam at large.
And even under the most pessi-
mistic outlook, no gang leader actu-
ally is half as powerful as he seems
in the eyes of the imaginative and
in the full-page spreads Of the Sun
day papers.