davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
JOINT EXPEDITION TO
STUDY CARIBBEAN LIFE
Problems in Central America Seas
to Be Investigated.
~ Science Sorrice


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 81
Marine life and the physical condi-
tons of the sea in West Indian and
Central American waters will be the
objective of new joint expedition
participated in by Yale university
and the Woods Hole Oceanographic
institution. The expedition will
make use of the institutions re-
search ship Atlantis" leaving
Woods Hole about Feb. l.
The Investigations will be con-
cerned chiefly with the general
Occanographic circulation in the
Central American seas, particularly
as it affects transportation of water
from the inflow of the north equa-
torial current through the passage
between the Windward islands at
the southeastern end to the outflow
of the gulf stream through the
straits of Florida in the north.
Special attention also will be
given to the problem of the origin of
the cold bottom water in the iso-
lated chains Of deep sea basions ex-
tending through the gulf and Carib-
bean region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

I
An unwilling host and an involun-
tary guest between whom there is a
chasm of centuries, General Yen
(Nils Asther) and Megan Davis
miss StanWyck, provide a situa-
ton over which hangs the threat of
violent clash between Orient and
Occident
After her first feeling Of revulsion
at being in the power Of a yellow
man passes, Miss Stanwyck is at
tracted by him, and inevitably falls
in love with him.
He is man she hates one minute
and admires the next, who moves
her from pity to scorn and yet stirs
her in some strange way. She is
swept by wave or emotional rebel
lion against her New England train
ing.
What the two decide about the
barrier Of race between them brings
the film to a dramatic and unex-
pected climax.
In the supporting cast are Walter
connolly, Helen Jerome Eddy,
Toshia Mort, Gavin Gordon and
Lucien Littlefeld.
On the program are a sound news,
a screen song, Ethel Norman sing
ing Time on My Hands and a
Betty Boop cartoon.
Indianapolis theaters. today offer:
Raynor Lehr in a new offering and
mo Other Woman" on the screen
at the Lyric, James Cagney in
Hard to Handle" at the Indiana,
"The Kid From Spain" with Eddie
Cantor featured at the Palace,
Billion Dollar Scandal at the
Circle, and THE Mummy" with
karloff in the leading role at the
Apollo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

tee on ways and means, already
made preliminary study, but state
legislators and tax experts have
been scratching their heads over it.
A representative group of the lat
ter will meet here Feb. and to
talk about double taxation, and to
seek a means for composing at
least the more glaring disorders
presented by the forty-nine sepa-
rate state and federal taxation
systems.
Their first problem will be to
determine where these revenue sys-
TENS overlap, where double taxation
occurs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
HOUSE CLASH
BREAKS over
MINING BILL
Opponents Charge Workers
Do Not Want Change
in Conditions.

One of the most heated clashes
of the present session Of the general
assembly occurred in the house to-
day over a mine safety bill, adj
vanced to third reading.
The measure Stipulates that shot
firing must be done at a time when
men are not working, provides tele-
phone communication with the sur
face, ana prohibits more than ten
men working in mine which has
only one outlet.
Opponents of the measure charged
it mould result in closing of state
mines and that miners do not want
it.
Six groups Of workers have writ
ten opposing the bill, it was de-
clared. This brought retort from
supporters Of the measure that only
one Of the letters was from a group
affiliated with the United Mine
Workers of America.
Representative William J. Lee
Dem., Princeton), one of the bills
authors, demanded a roll call on
amendments. and they were adopt
ed, Sc to 81. He then demanded
abSentees be called.
Morning session of the house end
ed shortly before II, to permit at
tendance of a caucus by Democratic
members, and this left several meas
ures on second and third reading
and introduction of new bills for a
session to open at 2.
Among favorable reports of COM
mittees adopted was one on bill
which amends a 1881 law applying
to indianapolis schools, to make the
school business director auditor of
the school board instead f the city
cntroller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
VETS DEMAND REPEAL
OF WRIGHT DRY LAW
Unconditional Action Is Plea of
Indiana Unit of Organization

Unconditional repeal of the Wright
bone dry" law, regardless of what
the general assembly may do re-
garding Intoxicating beverages" is
demanded today by the Indiana Di-
vision of the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment.
The demand resolution, adopted
by directors at their annual meeting
Thursday night at the Columbia
Club, will be sent to both branches
of the Indiana legislature, Director
Morton F. Hayman, Terre Haute,
. asserted.
Also seeking repeal of the eight
zenith amendment, thirty-five direc-
tors of the association issued warn
ingS today against bills that
"straddle"
The association will oppose any
"straddle repeal resolution in con-
greSs, directors reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
CHOSEN FARLEY CHIEF
The Rev. f. E. Norman Named
Chairman of Church Session.

The Rev. E. E. Norman of In
dianapolis, has been named chair
man of the committee on program
and arrangements for the annual
state convention of the Churches of
Christ, to be held at Connersville,
May Is to IT,
Other members of the committee
are Mrs. James A. Stuart of In
dianapolis, vice chairman; the Rev.
Lee Jackson Of Winchester, record
ing secretary; G. I. Hoover, cor
responding secretary; the Rev. L. F.
Sargent of Newcastle; and the Rev.
G. D. Wyatt, Connersville, Mrs. O..
H. Greist of indianapolis, and the
Rev. Bernard P. Smith, of Evans
vile, cooperating members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Bashful Knees
Mosquito Peril to BaIk
StyIistS' Decree for
Chicago Golfers.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Bare knees
" won't appear on Chicago golf
courses this summer, say local
stylistS, because mosquitoes are
too numerous.
Commenting on an announce
ment Of the International ASso-
citation Of Clothing Designers that
Knockers will be replaced by socks
and shorts, Chicago fashionmakers
said:
1.-The weather here is too cool,
local golfers are too conservative,
and besides-there are too many
mosquitoes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

Oak Hill Club at School 80 at 203O
Winter avenue.
Practical demonstrations of hav-
ing fun without money are being
given at the recreational institute
being held this week at the Y. w
&C. A. by Robert K. Murray, recrea-
tional expert, under the sponsorship
OF twelve civic organizations, headed
by the Leisure Hour Clubs.
Today Murray demonstrated the
rhythm games that children have
played many years, and showed the
additional benefits to be gained
from these games when they were
used with the stories in back OF
them
These games originated by some
mother or nurse who was attempt
ing through play to teach a child
some one particular thing" Murray
said, in explaining the Importance
OF the games.
The stories Of other song-games
were told by Murray, demonstrat-
ing their use in giving children
educational recreation.
Simple games to be played with
discarded calendars, old rubber
heels, milk bottle tops and tiddly
winks and golf tees were demon
strated at the Thursday night ses-
sion of the institute.
Murray will speak at the annual
Y. w. c. A. meeting tonight on THE
Importance and Recreation in the
Work of the Y. w. c. A."
Mrs. j. f. Snyder will direct the
North Side Kiddie Revue in pro-
gram for Christian Park Leisure
Hour club tonight.
Broad Ripple High School will pre-
sent the program at the TT. Wayne
and Walnut club
The program at Municipal Car
dens will include Perry's Knothole
band, under the direction of Her.
man Rhine; Moon Medley -Four,
composed Of George Brown, Arthur
Winter, Dutch Eaglin, and Frank
Feist, and Steiner's String Har-
monistS.
Broadway Players will present the
program at School 9, TAO Vermont
street.
Nebraska Cropsey Club, at School
% at 1851 South Illinois street, will
have a program presented by the
Federation of Civic Clubs Young
Peoples Orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of Leslie G. TrOutman.
Boy Scouts of the Central district
will present a program at School &c,
1901 East Sixteenth street.
A three-act play will be presented
at School "a, Kelly and Boyd streets,
tonight, by the dramatic club Of
School IS.
Sergeant Frank Ovens safety pro-
gram will be presented tonight at
the Oak Hill club meeting at School
80.
A program will be given at School
16 at 1902 West Market street by
the mothers chorus of School Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Barbara Falls in Love With
a Missionary This Time
The Bitter Tea of General Yen,' With Scenes Laid in
Modern China Opens Saturday at the Circle.

TINE Bitter Stanwycks starring
vehicle Columbia Saturday Circle
heading the supporting
a
Shanghai marry a missionary
o swept mob of
Infatuated Chinese
In the melee, she
intelligent
his home avorie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

1t is this search that makes Qou-
bic taxation an issue now. No one
especially was perturbed by taxes
back in the boom days; then the
confusion and clash of state and
federal revenue systems was of no
particular moment.
But now, tax experts and legisla-
| tors believe some order must be Gre
ated out Of the tax chaos; state and
federal revenue systems must be CO.
ordinated, Synchronized, if the tax
payer is to be relieved of an almost
unbearable burden.
Double taxation is not illegal. and
| is, Of itself, not vicious if levied on
the basis of ability to pay. A man
with a million-dollar income or a
| $4,000 income should be-and in
most instances is-required to pay
substantial sums to the federal gov
eminent and his state.
But if the fellow with $500 or
1000 income is made to pay dou-
BILE sales taxes on his cigarets, on
his auto, on his radio, on his income,
and at the same time pays heavy
property taxes directly or through
rent, his small wage or salary dwin-
dies alarmingly.
The issue of double taxation is
inseparable from governmental
economy, for unless governmental
expenditures are reduced, there will
be almost no chance to coordinate
the various tax systems or scale
them down. 1t is, again, the scram-
BILE for new revenue to pay the in
creasing costs of government that
has brought about the present dis
order.
The problem has become so i'm
portant that not only has congress,
| through a special house SubcOmmit-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Marion Man Killed by Auto

By IHtCd Press
MARION, Ind, Jan. 27-Henry
Kelly, At Marion, was killed Thurs
day night when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Janet
Smith, d, Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Blind to Give Minstrel Show

Senior athletic association of the
Indiana School for the Blind will
present the Black Diamond min
strels in the auditorium of the
school at Friday night, Feb. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Auto Injuries Are Fatal

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan. 81
Injuries received when he was hit
by an automobile were fatal Thurs
day to John Bedaine, 81, world war
veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
HOME SAVINGS BANKS
GROW IN POPULARITY
Millions of Coins Being Saved, Big
Increase Over 1929.

Increase Over 1929.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The de-
preston has brought millions Of
coins out of the SOCK and into the
Tom Thumb saving bank.
More than four and half million
toy coin repositories were sold in
1882. a 70 per cent increase over 1929.
according to a survey of the Amer
lean toy industry.
Banks that refuse to release de-
posits until five or ten dollars &C
cumulate led in popularity last year.
The vogue for saving inspired many
new designs. including banks that
register five different kinds of coins
and hold as much as SIS. Fancy
chromium plated banks gave a
fashion note to thrift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Double Taxation Burden
ON Citizens Is Studied
Smoker in Arkansas Taxed Cents by U. S., Cents by
State on Every Package of CigaretS.
BY MAR SHALL MNEIL,
Times STAFF Writer

27The smoker Arkansas pays
he buys The federal
o the state 5.
package his total year
be $4015
taxation,
fO new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

like extra-heavy oil on my valves. In
no time at all, my cough stopped; my
coldgot better; and Ihavebeen hittingon
all cylinders ever since" r. w. Combs,
645l Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

An electric device for matching
colors has been produced by engi-
neers of the Westinghouse Electric
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
Mechanic Fixes
Cough FAST

Craving under
cars in a drafty
garage is almost a
sure way to catch
coughs. Every win
ter, so far, I've had
my troubles. This
winter, on the boss
recommendation, I
& OF a b ottle of
Smith Brothers
Cough Syrup. 1t
q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27

The Zuyder Zee has been cut of
completely from the outer sea and
converted into Ysel lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-27
nine LEISURE
!. HOUR CLUBS TO
MEET TONIGHT
institute Conducted by
Recreation Expert Is
Continued.

LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR TONIGHT
Christian Park
TT. WAYNE and Walnut Club.
Municipal Gardens.
school at 80 East Vermont street
School I6 at 1902 West Market street.
Nebraska CropSey Club. at School % at
1851 South Illinois street.
School 26 at 1901 East sixteenth street
School 20 at Kelly and Bovd streets
Oak Hill Club at School 80 at 203O
Winter avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

Commencing March and con. -tinuing for six weeks the center churches of Waterbury will con duct a school of religion. the class es meeting each Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the First Con- gregational church.
 No charge for enrolment will be made as the classes are being planned for the average church member who feels the need of more accurate and complete infor- nation about the fundamental things of religion and It's relation to the problems of modern times.
 The classes each evening will be followed by service of worship at which the following out-of-town preachers will be heard: Dr Rob- ert L. Calhoun of New Haven, Dr John Grafton of Pittsfield, Mass, pr James G. Gilkey of Springfield, Mass, Dr Herbert H. Farmer of Hartford. pr Halford F. Luccock of New Haven and Dr Aaron Co., burn of Danbury.
 Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock Rev David P. Gaines. pastor of the First Baptist church. will speak at n union Swedish service in the swedish Baptist church on Mem ories of Sweden.
 The opening devotional service in the Women's department of the First Baptist church Sunday will be featured by D special musical pro- gram of stringed quartet under tho direction of George Rempfer. Miss Lura stanton, superintendent, extends an invitation to the Mems and Young Peoples departments of the church to attend the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Vaudeville And
 Dance Tonight
St Marys School Present Program at Temple Hall for
 Church Benefit

Leggett, Martha Hartigan. John O'Leary, Thomas Ashe, Clarence Tansley, Evelyn Paolini, Thomas Knightly, James Smith, Frederick Miller, Ellen MacLelland, Margaret Carroll, Patricia Malone, Francis Bedell, William Madden, Betty Sey- mour, Harry Stover, Thomas Kane, Margaret Foley, Richard Murphy, Eleanor Sullivan. Betty Wallace, Margaret Murphy, Mary Whelan. Peter Luddy, Joseph sDonahue. Kathleen Meade, Julia Wrenn, Hell en Quinlan, Edward Murphy, John Thompson, Edmund Walsh, Mary Gilmore, Jennie Golgas, Winifred Beckett, Helen Miller and Richard Altman. The program will include such specialties us q gavotte group,
 (dance; Helen Heffernan (songs; Betty Maher, (songs); group. min uet dance; Robert Scannel,
 (drums); Healey sisters (dancers) |; song group under direction of Mrs Ernest Drufa; William O'Brien,
 (songs); Betty Donohue, Eleanor Michan, Mary Katzing, Mary and Peggy Mccormack, Angela Corcor- an (dances): Patrick Murphy and Frank Mccormack (harmonica specialists); walt clob troupe; Con- nie Bracken (soloist); Chris Quilter (songs); Bobby Southland and group (dances); McKenna and Ryan brothers and military tap dancing group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

Sixteen (10) full pages of comics in cOlOrs-alsO KOmlc kut-Outs and lucky buck play money for the boys and girls--and big American Week iy Magazinc-all with next Sun- days New York American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
NegresseS as
 Train Mattresses
And Food Prices on Bank 2 CTS Express Will Be
 Modest

Passengers on the Bankers Ex- press of the New Haven railroad next Monday, will sit up and take notice when the first call for breakfast" is made, for instead of the usual white-suited negro wait- CT making the announcement, q brightly garbed negress, dressed in green or lavender uniform, with matching bandana as q headdress, will call the hungry commuters to breakfast, and similarly garbed negresses will act as waitresses on a brand new Economy Special Diner' which Is being placed in service on that train, and on train 80 on the return trip from New York to Springfield evenings.
 A very modest scale of prices, and rigid mo tipping rule will be features of the now service, this being the second innovation in dining car service by tho New Ha- ven Railroad within few months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Sea Scout Ships
 Very Popular
Scout Leaders to Organize
 One or Two More

The leaders training course in sea scouting of the Waterbury Council of Boy Scouts got under- way last night at the First Congre. gational church with the intention of organizing one or two more Sen Scout ships like the Albatross and of having trained leaders for such work as soon as the ships are formed. This course will continue for six weeks and those making the grade will be awarded certifi- cates as sea scout leaders.
 "Albatross" members and officers conducted model sea scout meet. ing last night to point out to the members of the course how they do things. Raymond Ingram. skip per, was in charge of the session assisted by Harold Woodcock, mate: Richard Taylor. coxswaln and Anthony Talmont and Edmund Jenusaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Classes Start March 2; Continue
 For Six Weeks
Sessions Will Be Held Each Thursday Evening at 7:lS O'Clock in the First Congregational = Out-of- Town Preachers to Be Heard During Programs

The men of the First Baptist church will be hosts of the ladies at the parsonage Monday evening at o'clock. William Van Tassell Is chairman of the committee arr ranging the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

St Mary's school, oldest Catholic parochial school in the city, will provide the talent for the splendid vaudeville revue and dance which will be held this evening in Temple hall. The proceeds will be given to the Church of the Immaculate Conception. There Is every indica- ton of a capacity audience wit. messing the presentation tonight of a program of song and dance spe- cialties. Connie Bracken's Musical Maids" will furnish the music for dancing. Jack Fitzgerald Is the general director which means fin- ished show will be in evidence. Miss Helen Sullivan, physical in- structress in the public schools, has supervised the arious dance groups which will be numbered among the features of the eening.
 Under the direction of Mrs Err nest Drufa, the following young sters will take part in two of the vocal offerings: Catherine Smith, Betty Bowes, Anna Killiann Patri- cia Murphy, Arthur Woods, Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
Papers Filed in Damage Suit
Officer PannOne in $5,0O0 Action for Use of
 Club

Alleging they were both struck over the heads with the defend ants night stick without provoca- tion, Joseph Lyman and Thomas Sullivan of this city yesterday in- stituted civil actions asking $5,000 damages against Supernumerary Policeman John Pannonc. Papers in connection with the case were served last night by Deputy Sheriff John Minicucci of Naugatuck on the policeman.
 The suits allege the two plaintiffs and the policeman had an alterca- tion on North Main street early in the morning two weks ago and that the policeman struck both with his night stick infiicting severe in- juries. They charge that both plaintiffs needed medical attention as q result of the blows. Tho pa pers state that neither of the plain- tiffs was arrested. The case is re- turnable to the common pleas court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
CENTER CHURCHES PLAN RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
THE MUTUAL AID
 MAKES APPEAL
Finance Board Provides Enough Coal to Last Til
 Spring Sets In
FUNDS GETTING LOW

Upon application of William M. Harris, the board of finance at it's meeting yesterday afternoon voted to appropriate $7.176 to the Mutual Aid Unemployment fund to pay for a $5,000 coal bill and provide for enough coal to last until spring. It was the first request ever made by the fund for assistance from the city.
 Mir Harris told the board mem bers that the fund has been de- creasing weekly and Is now lower than ever before. If the fund paid out the $5,000 it owed there would be but D few hundred dollars left as a balance, he said. MT Harris said plans were being made to re- duce the running expenses of the fund by $500 weekly by cutting down on the payroll and other in- cidentals.
 Controller Daniel J. Leary re- ported that nearly $700,00O was collected in back taxes during 1892 and turned into the surplus re- source sinking fund. The total of that fund Is $1,333,656, of which $798, f79 was transferred to general funds to take care of the 1881 cash deficit. The total disbursements were $1,102,601.95 and the balance on hand is $220,217.97.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17

the first being the cafeteria or "ceunter ear" which was placed in service last November.
 Tho dining car. which is of the club variety with a lounge at one end for smoking, has been entirely redecorated and refurnished In most tasteful fashion for the inaug- uration of tho new service. Green Is the predominating color. set off by old rose trimmings and hang ings. The table linen is of apricot colored Irish damask. In the club section are comfortable easy chairs upholstered ir harmonizing colors, while pots of ivy creeper, hung on the end wallseat each side of the doorway, lend homelike touch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
CROWDED HOUSE
 AT THE STRAND
'YMCA Scandals" Delight ed Another Enthusiastic
 Audience Last Night
CAST VISITED THE Y

Another full house greeted the return engagement of the ". M c. A. Scandals of 1893" at the Strand theater last night. The audience laughed with the chief comedy producer, and heavy man, Charlie Leader, and applauded loudly the other principals In the show. After the presentation, the entire cast went to the Central Y where refreshments were served and dancing enjoyed. The show was directed by Al Butts of New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-17
PRIZE SINGERS AT
 THE ELTON MONDAY

The winners in the recent dis trict singing contest sponsored by the State Federation of Music so- cieties have been invited to be the guest singers at the annual meet ing next Monday at The Elton of the Mattatuck Musical society. The winners were Miss Pauline Wolo- gin, soprano, and Marcel Doucette. tenor, both of this city. Mrs Rob- ert r. Blrt is in charge of the pro- gram. Others on the program will include Miss Margaret Geddes and Mrs Kate W. Noble.