davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

has been doused clean in caul-
drons of water.
Johnny's getting a bit home
sick for the corner drug store,
the old gang, and Mons smiling
despite the trustees basket, so he
unravels himself on a bunk and
writes home.
Sammy goes to the boxing
matches. Mike has little extra
change he picked up before ship
ping into the forests and takes his
weekend on pass in Louisville.
Bill "ki'yi'S' scrubs - his work
shirts and hangs them on a line.
II It
THREES and fours, squads and
4 companies they wander
around the army reservation,
talking one thing-"when will we
go into the forests?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
Request Is Given

The third largest in the world
is the 69-inch reflector at the Per-
kins observatory in Delaware, o.
OF course. all these telescopes will
be put back in rating when the
2O0-inch telescope planned for the
California Institute Of Technology
is built.
The Mcdonald observatory is tc
be built by the University of Texas
from funds provided in the bequest
of the late w. J. Mcdonald of Paris
Tex.
The observatory staff will be pro-
vided by the University Of Chicago
This is the first time in history that
such a cooperative arrangement
between universities has been tried
AS a result Of the studies made on
Mt. Locke, DR.. Strive is convinced
that it offers the best conditions for
astronomical research in the United
States.
Tract Is 200 Acres
A tract of 200 acres, including Mt.
Locke, has been given to the Uni
versity of Texas. The nearest town
is FIT. Davis, fifteen miles away.
Astronomers located in the north
ern hemisphere are able to study
only half Of the heavens. The other
half can only be seen from the
southern hemisphere. And unfor-
tunately, the southern skies are far
richer in astronomical interest than
are in the northern skies.
However, the Mcdonald ooserva-
tory will supplement- the work of the
erkes observatory since maiy stars
visible in the Texas skies never
came above the horizon at the
Yerkes location on Williams Bay,
Wisconsin.
The altitude of Mt. Locke exceeds
that of both Mt. Wilson and Mt.
Hamilton where the famous Lick
Observatory IS located.
Temperature Kept Even
1t is just a little less than that
of the Lowell observatory near Flag
staff, Ariz., where the planet Pluto
was discovered.
The telescope at the YerkeS OBJ
servatory is a 40-inch refractor. II
is the largest lefracting telescope IN
the world. All the larger telescopes
previously mentioned, are of the
type known as reflectors.
The new Mcdonald telescope will
he constructed in such a way that
it will be possible to reflect the light
from star into a special room of
constant temperature. This will
facilitate many types of investiga-
tons made with spectroscopes, pho
toelectric photometers, and other in
struments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

And when talk drags, volleyball
teens.
Beat those cracks from Cleve-
land they proudly shout.
Or mayhaps, when no officers are
looking, you'll find a sly little dice
game going on, with the camps
most priced possessions, smoking
tobacco and matches, as the
stakes.
The lonely notes of taps" blare
on the night. Lights blink in the
baracks-go out,
Dreams take the lane back to
Indiana between restless squirms
from that sunburned back that
itches.
And Johnny comes marching
home!
Next-Into the forests of Clark
county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

After rejecting
with considerable
beWilderment on
the affairs of the
world, 1 have now
for m ula t e d a
modest proposal
Of my own. 1t is
that the human
race needs a sab
batical year.
I am not quite
sure as to Just
how my proposal
is to be put into
effect. But the
idea is that for
twelve months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
IXTHATEVER else this disiointed

w world is wanting these days
1t can hardly be said that there are
wanting plans TO improve it.
Wherever you look, whether it be TO
Toxic, or to Moscow, or to Berlin,
or Rome, or London, or Washington,
men are extraordinarily busy pro-
posing new policies, deposing their
opponents and imposing their ideas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
Today and
TO111O1YO7C
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

Here are the high lights Of the ad-
dress delivered at Cleveland Sunday
before the Associated Harvard Clubs. by
Walter Lippmann. Class OF 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
-Dietz on Science
BIC TELESCOPE
WILL STAND ON
PEAK IN TEXAS
Mt. Locke Chosen as Site
for Second Largest
Reflector Type.
BY DAVID DIETZ
scripps Howard Science Editor

The summit Of Mt Locke, $780,
foct peak in the Davis mountains of
southwestern Texas, will be crowned
with the second largest Telescope in
the world
Mt. Locke has been chosen as the
site for the new Mcdonald observa-
tory which is to be a cooperative
venture on the part Of the Univer-
sity of Texas and the University
Of Chicago
The decision was made by DR..
Otto Strive, director of the Yerkes
observatory Of the University of
Chicago after three expeditions had
studied conditions on Mt. Locke.
The new telescope is to be an 30
inch reflector At the present time,
the largest telescope in the world is
the l00inch reflector at Mt. Will
son. The second largest at present
which Will lose that distinction
to the new 90-inch-is the 72-inch
reflector at the Dominion Astro-
physical observatory in Victoria,
British Columbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
MRS. HAPGO0D TALKER
Sunshine Gardens Socialist Group
Will Hear Address.

Mrs. Mary Donovan Hapgood
who acted as research secretary of
the civil liberties and race problems
of the Continental Congress of
farmers and workers at Washing
ton this month, will address the
Sunshine Gardens branch of the
Socialist party in the community
house tonight.
Other Socialist meetings sched-
uled this week include: Speedway
branch and Fifteenth ward, Tues
day night; Seventh ward, Wednes-
day hight; Fourteenth ward, Thurs
day night; Mapleton branch, Eighth
ward. Fourteenth ward and North
western branch. Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

lieved only by concerted worldwide
action.
Then, having detached our none
tary system from what remained
of the international gold standard,
and having created powers for the
deliberate management of prices
through credit and money, the next
step was TO bring agriculture and
industrial production under control.
This was the third great decision.
The first was to assert the national
authority. The second was to es-
tablish national control over Amer
lean prices The third was to use
the national authority TO encourage,
assist, and compel producers to Or
! gsnize an orderly balance between
the domestic supply and the do
nestle demand and to reduce waste
full and destructive competition in
prices, in wages and in output.
Ut would be idle to pretend that
L this does not represent a break
with the economic philosophy Of
our own past.
1t is most definitely in turning
away from laiSSez faire, and from
individualism as We have known it
toward controlled national
economy.
We have thus come into a new
phase of our national existence in
which We undertake by deliberate
methods to balance and stabilize
our internal economy.
Instead Of the theoretically auto
matte gold standard. we have man
aged money. Instead of COM
petition, individualism and laisSez
faire, we are to try the conscious
planning Of production, and col
lectlve standards of wages, hours
and prices.
I do not need to tell you that we
are making heavy drafts upon the
patriotism, the wisdom, the dis
intereStednesS and the technical
competence Of men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

THIS decision to break away
L temporarily from an interna-
tional monetary system, which in
fact had ceased to be truly inter
national meant that the United
States intended to deal directly
with the depression within its own
frontiers.
1t Was a break with the theory,
which most of us, think. held
until relatively recent months. that
since the depression was a world
wide phenomenon it could be re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22

the whole human race-from Stain
to Huey Long, from Hitler to the
President Of Paraguay should have
its motor impulses inhibited while
its higher centers Of reflection and
understanding are to be allowed to
function.
The theory behind my proposal
Is that if only events would not
happen for year, We might catch
up with ourselves and begin to
know what we are doing and what
we ought to do next.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-22
BY ARCH STEINEL,
MI. cApc rHr.;k-

~ANIP KNOX, KY, May o.
" Johnny comes marching
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Crowded House
 at WOmen's Club
Minstrel Show of COmites
 Club Great Success

A crowded house attended the annual minstrel show and of the Comites Club of the Y. M. c. A. last night at the Womens Club. under the direction of Eddie Kee- nan and William J. Clasby. The program was as follows: Baby Parade" by entire ensemble; :; Were Not Too Poor For That" Randall Mccarthy; "In the Valley of the Moon," James Corrigan; ; Hot Feet" Rosemary keenan; Moon Song" Charles Bedell; 1.-Two Tickets for Georgia" Joseph Leggett; harmonica selections. Edward Reilly; q Wake Up Smil- ing" Edward Corrigan; acrobatic dance, Bobby Southland; Might and Day." Leo Conrad: "Try Lit tie Tenderness" William Clasby; Forty Second Street." Bobby Southland and dancing chorus; Blue Moments" Francis La Flamme; Trapping the Wood" Mary Mccormick; What Do 1 Care, It's Home," Francis Grove; "Shuffle off To Buffalo," Francis Carr; grand finale, 70. K. Amer ica."
 The girl dancers were Mae Dee gan, Althea Draper, Kathryn Fleming, Rosemary Keenan, Peggy Mccormick, Mary Mccormick Bobby Southland. Dottle Sizer Julia Truelove and Dorothy Vaii- lancourt.
 The interlocutor. Edward Elem ing gave q good account of him. self in introducing the numbers. The jokes of the end men, Joseph Leggett and Francis Carr were put over in fine style. The pianist was Leith Morton.
 The chorus consisted of George Alleva, Charles Bedell, George Burr, Francis Carr, Francis Grove, John Cluney. Leo Conrad, Edward Corrigan. James Corri- gan, Frank Feeley, Edmond Fleming, Edward Guilbert, James Harrison, John Kenney, John Lawlor. Joseph Leggett. Francis LaFlamme. Randall Mccarthy, Arthur Mcdonald. Joseph Miller ick, Edward Reilly, Glen Stover, Frank Stolfi, James Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Vaudeville and
 Pictures at Garden
Good Entertainment Is PrOmised-"FrOm He'll
 to Heaven" Featured
KICIlHrd State to-day.

For Sunday only to entertain in conjunction with two splendid feature pictures nice bill of three quality vaudeville acts has been arranged by Manager Halliwell of the New Garden theater who makes special trip each week to one of Broadway's biggest vaude- vile booking exchanges to make q personal selection. Naturally you can't expect to see Orphean road shows, New Wayburn or Fanchon and Marco productions at the little prices charged, but you will see class A singles, doubles, trios, and quartetts, many of which Manager Halliwell played at the Palace the ater in years past. Selected for this Sunday is Goodrich and Lee" in q comedy skit entitled "Dumber than Oracle. .; Bell and Grey in Dancing Upstairs and Down and Ray and Lillian "Instrumentalists Par Excellence, and if you like part of your entertainment in the flesh you will be well rewarded by visit to the New Garden.
 The audience will find itself cheering for every horse in the race for the first time, when Para mounts exciting From Hell to Heaven" opens at the New Garden theater Sunday featuring .Carole Lombard. Jack Oakie, Adrienne Ames, David Manners. Sidney Blackmer, and Verna Hillie. For eleven people in the vivid story of tho fifth annual running of the S5O,O00 Capitol Handicap. the race symboliZes their last chance to rise from the depths of life's heights. All bet on different horses; all must win yet none can afford to lose, and you'll find yourself cheer ing for q dead heat at the screens most exciting finish in years. Por- trayals are excellent even down to the delft characterizations of the colorful types who follow the races all over the country. You'll like Jack Oakie as the radio announcer with crooning ability who knows that the only way to beat the horses Is with a whip: Carole Lom- bard as the girl who must have s1O,00O and would sell her soul to get 1t; and all the others who bet to win on horses that arc bound to lose. The greatest race the screen has yet portrayed provides a smash climax that you'll long remember. You won't be able to pick the win ner till the horses race under the wire and the suspense and excite ment will give as great thrill as though you were one of the eleven who has staked his all in an effort to mold fate to a pattern of victory.
 The companion feature Is "Scar- let River" with Tom Kecne. Also II nf taining short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Helen Hayes to
 Play at Palace
Will Be Starred in "The White Sister" With
 Clark Gable

Stirringly acted, brilliantly con- ccived and directed, and telling q story that will reach into the hearts of Americans and probe into their mind Gabriel over the White House" the sensational and stirring picture that closes it's en- gagement at the Palace tonight is one that none should miss. Walter Huston and Karen Morley are fea- tured in the headline roles.
 On the same program there are two other features, subordinates only to the greatness of the above feature in Pleasure Cruise" Gen evieve Tobin ably assisted by Rol- and Young are seen in a comedy that Is real comedy. they surpass the brilliant work that they done the last time they were together in "One Hour With You" Then the screens most popular male star, one of whom Hollywood is all proud, for his morals and there never has been the least bit of scandal connected with this bril- liant light. Mickey Mouse is seen in the latest of his cartoon com edies and what a howl this is, 1t is titled Building q Building"
 Opening Sunday at the Palace theater the management is proud and honored to be able to present to the theatergocrs of Waterbury and environs, the superb romance of all time, "The White Sister" starring Clark Gable and Helen Hayes and having in its roster of stars other such favorites as Lew Is Stone, Louise Closer Hale. May Robson and many others.
 Here Is the greatest bittcr-sweet romance ever filmed. the producers of this picture are the same com pany that gave us "Smilin' Through" about year ago and they are loud in their boast that this picture is superior in every way to the other, and records seem to attest this fact as at the presen. time. "The White Sister" is show. ing at the Astor theater, New York city, at S2.00 q ticket and the seats are being sold for 8 weeks in ad- vance.
 If the producers had sought all over the film Kingdom they could not have selected a better team for the leading roles, Miss Hayes Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
LITTLE THEATER NOTES

Next week on Tuesday and We'd nesday nights the Little Theater is presenting "The Guardsman" by Fernec Molnar. This is the second play of Molnar's which the Little Theater has produced, the first being "The Plays the Thing" in which E. H. Davis had~the lead ing role. It is appropriate that the Little Theater should produce plays of Molnar because, al- though he is not an American, he is regarded as one of the most distinguished Of contemporary dramatists. David Bclasco said Of him that he was "a dramatist of original and fearless mind, whose work evinces q lively contempt for hide bound conventionality, a quick apprehension alike of the honor and the pathos of human experi- ence, an extraordinary constructive facility, unerring dramatic instinct and satisfying sinewy vitality of style."
 People who know Molnar dea- cribc him as a person of unusual character and charm. He has a smoothly shaven large face and q mop of grey hair. He has luminous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Double Feature
 Strand Offering
Tine Crime of the Century Tops Bill-NOvel Twist
 in Picture

"The Crime of the Century" heads the Strands double feature program Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
 Jean Hersholt, Stuart Erwin, Wynne Gibson and Frances Dee play the leading roles in the film with Gordon Westcott and David Landau at the head of the sup porting cast.
 The picture offers q startling innovation. The murder which motivates the action is confessed before 1t is committed. Hersholt. as prominent alienist, walks into Q police station, tells of a murd CT he has planned. the manner he will carry it through without in- eliminating himself. Then he begs to be locked up, so that he cannot go through with it.
 Police accompany him to his home, but there, under their very eyes, not only the murder he has planned, but a second more gruesome one, takes place. A sec- ond innovation is offered here. A 60-second intermission, during which the various clues are re- viewed, is presented to the audi ence, so that 1t may attempt to pick the murderer itself.
 The companion feature is Sail or Be Good" a roaring, rollicking, rib-tickling comedy of gobs, girls and fighters.
 A splendid comedy cast. headed by Jack Oakie, Vivienne Osborne and George F.. Stone; a wealth of hilarious situations; and dialogue steeped in belly conyulsions make one feel the urge to speed to the nearest recruiting station to join the Navy and see the girls.
 Oakie has never been seen in more laughable form than as Jonesy, smart-alce, wise-cracking sailor with 0 rowing eye for wo- men and penchant for fights Miss Osborne proves her versatility as Red, waterfront girl friend of sailors and Jonesy in particular. She is equally appealing here as in her previous dramatic and mu- sical revue roles.
 Laughs brighten each foot of film in the picture.
 Wednesday brings "The Great Jasper" and From Hell to Heav- en- while on Friday and Saturday the program will include "Goldie Gets Along" and Man Against Woman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
F'ay's Ping-Pong

Fay's Ping-Pong
 Fay Wray is an ardent ping pong players but she doesn't care 8 whoop about jigsaw puzzles. So now she has the prize jIgsaw of Hollywood-1500 pieces-reposing on q table in her play room. Doesn't sound quite right, but there's a reason.
 Fay's guests used to monopolize her ping pong table so much that she had no chance to play her self. So the puzzle was moved in and now the guests go for that, leaving Fay free to play all the ping pong she wants. Incident ally, she has had 1t for three weeks and 1t still hasn't been completed.
 Ramon Novarro finally has dis carded the "good-luck" bathrobe he has worn on the set ever since he secured his first contract more than ten years ago. The robe had been patched more than a score of times but finally reached the point where it just wouldn't hang to- gether any longer. So. the other day Ramon appeared in a brand new silk one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22
Love Theme in
 Central Airport
Richard Barthelmess and Sally Eilers Star in
 State Feature

A picture that is timely, topical and tremendously entertaining is Central Airport" co-starring Rich ard Barthelmess and Sally Eiiers. It begins q four day engagement at Warmers State to-day.
 In Central Airport" Richard Barthelmess is shown as an ex-war ace, intrusted with piloting a trans !. continental passenger plane through newly charted airplanes. Then engine trouble, a forced land- ing and snuffed out lives and Earth elmess becomes q discredited com mercial flyer, Cast adrift from his profession, Dick finally ends up as q stunt flyer with a travelling afr circus, where he meets and falls in love with Sally Eilers who plays q parachute jumper as daring ss she is comedy. Their love affair devel- ops into proportions equally reck- less, unconventional and defiant, as they are of danger.
 When Dicks best friend, is kill cd in a crack-up, leaving behind a widow and two children, Dick re- marks that no flyer has right to get married and his pals fate has served as a lesson to him. Sally, marries someone else and Dick be- comes ever more reckless in the air.
 His fame for daring spreads far and wide and while in tropical wa ters becomes 0 national hero for his courageous rescue work in one of the most sensational plane dis asters the world had known.
 "You1l have to see Central Air port" if for no other reason, to see this marvellous rescue scene.
 We feel 1t is our privilege to wax enthusiastic over Central Airport. From the standpoint of engrossing romance, stirring drama and orig inality of treatment, Central Air port" has set itself upon a pedestal of it's own.
 that reveals his histrionic genius as never before. He lives and breathes 6 characterization that few screen idols dare attempt. Sally Eilcrs fin spite of the most exacting demands upon her beauty and artistry she has ever experienced, gives a splendid performance. Tom Brown, adds another rung in his ladder to stardom as Dicks young CT brother, Others in the fine cast who help immeasureab1y with we'll. played roles arc Glcnda Farrell, Harold Huber, James Murray, Claire Mcdowell, Grant Mitchell, Willard Moffitt by Rian James and James Seymour.
 An excellent surrounding pro- gram accompanies the feature presentation. Wednesday brings another great double feature pro- gram including Katharine Hep burn in Christopher Strong" and Joe F. Brown in "Elmer The Great"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-22

oil has been struck In Zister- dorf, about 45 miles from Viennas Austria.