davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

furnished the backgrounds for the
outdoor scenes.
Scores OF beautiful girls selected
from among 5000 applicants by Mr..
Goldwyn and Mr. Ziegfeld personal
Is, the expenditure Of nearly two
million dollars. and months Of care
ful preparation make "Whoopee"
a never-to- be forgotten spectacle.
Color is used lavishly throughout
Seventy-four changes Of scene,
5l2 different changes Of costume,
scenes in which four and five
hundred people we're concerned, are
figures which give some idea Of the
scale with which the Goodwin
Ziegfeld combination have gone
about bringing the fruit of their
different experiences into focus for
this one picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
FentOn Is Now a Farmer

Hollywoods latest gentleman
farmer is Leslie Fenton. He and his
wife, Ann Dvorak, are seriously
making a truck farm out of their
ten acres near Van Mugs. They ex-
pect to clear a nice profit from their
peas, beans, corn. etc. Fenton is
now working in Night Flight" at
Metro Goldyn-M Mayer under the di-
rection of Clarence Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

On Friday, Aug. II, Texas and
her sucker" yelling crew of thirty,
will open a weeks engagement at
the Circle.
The little lady" Ace explains,
opened an engagement yesterday
in the Chicago theater. In spite Of
the heat, her opening audiences
were tremendous in spite of the
fact she just recently closed at the
Century of Progress.
indianapolis is one Of the few
cities to get the services of Texas
and her gang because Hollywood is
calling and she must start a pic
ture soon"
And so Ace is all "ga-ga."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Bobs Hair and Name to Win Part

In order to win the part of a care
free girl in Shanghai Madness, "
featuring Spencer Tracy, Miriam
Jordan deliberately changed her
name to Mimi, had her hair cut
short and took on that unsophis-
ticated yet entirely mundane atti-
tude typical of the modern young
girl. For executives, who before
then had thought of her only as a
cold beauty of the sophisticated
type. cast her Immediately in the
leading feminine role OF the swash-
buckiing story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Edmund Lowe and Nancy Carroll Forced to Aid Crooks
in Daring Robbery in Love That Man. the Cur
rent Movie Feature at Lyric.

DMUND LOWE and Nancy Carroll the leading
IL That Man Of a she knows 10
be good deal less than trustworthy. the Lyric.
Heading
Dorothy Abeni
Harry Rogers production for
The story centers around Lowe and Miss Garcia
bound together
shrewd who finds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
BuSyAgain

Two former greats OF stage
and screen are working as ex-
tras in the night club sequences
of Paramo CUNT s Midnight
Club today. One is Pat SOM
erset. formerly matinee idol
and film favorite. Charles Nor
ton, who also worked in the
dance scenes with Give Brook
and Helen Vinson. was just a
few years back, one of Holly
woods leading contract play
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery Have Roles of
QuarreIing Husband and Wife in Another
Language, on View at the Palace

"MooNLIGHT FOR pret0ls in
w which Carl Laemme head Of Universal
planned the title Moonlight and Pretzes
at the Apollo
The phOtoplay the
tertainers OF
Mary Brian Bernice Claire his Waldorf
ehea Alexander Gray Roger Pryor Lillian Miles Leo Garlic the
four Eton
Ravlnson William FTawey Mary Max samm Doris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
Veteran Actress Gets Job

Margaret Dumont, veteran stage
actress, is in Hollywood TO play in
the Four Marx Brothers picture,
Cracked Ice" Norman Mcleod is
directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29
ROUNDING ROUND
" Tit hI W11TEE

THOUSANDS of people will always remember rocking chair
who Louis
Indianapolis legitimate
fine actress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-29

w c. Fields is featured in an
other of his comedy sketches. This
one entitled The Barber Shop"
which heads the short subject bill
at the Lyric this week.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

the accumulation. He must have a
guide to help him to discover what ne
wants for his own special purpose. That
| is the principal significance of the new
chair of geography which Mr.. Wilbur
| has given us. The endowment Will
make possible expert interpretatlve
service on maps for the benefit of the
National Government, the 48 States.
cities, towns, universities. colleges and
individual students. We are called on
for help by all these various sections
and institutions of the world public"
Col Martin was asked about his
washington Atlas" published last
year as a geographical enterprise OF
the George Washington Bicentennial
celebration.
I'VE knew" he said, that Washing
ton had drawn maps, and we knew
that he had geographer, one Robert
Erskine, in his service during the Revo-
lutionary War We traced down few
of Washington's own map productions,
then few more of them. finally about
165 altogether, and we now know that
he himself made about 300 maps and
that Erskine sponsored great many
others under his direction. Occasionally
we have specific question about Wash
ington's travels. which we tried to il
lustrate in our book. For example, did
he ever set foot upon the soil of Ken
lucky? Apparently he did not, but We
are not yet positive. We are still work.
ing on that problem. 1t illustrates the
historical phase Of geography as a
science"
Evening star., 1933-03-30
DRESSES

(2O) SILK DRESSES, early
spring models; formerly S7.95 and
:i.s. $40: Misses - and "omsn'' 1895
(2s) EARLY SPRING DRESSES;
formerly $5.95. SILK @ or
crepes in broken sizes. ro>)
16) SILK DRESSES; priced at
$5.95 earlier this sea- G. or
son. Broken sizes. ..... rc>@
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
BOYS WEAR

(29) BOYS WEARABLES-for-
merly Csc to 5Sc. Caps and 10c
shorts. Odd lots ........
(44) WEARABLES - formerly
59c outing flannel pajamas,
size s; cloth knickers, 10c
size 8.................
uO BOYS NOVELTY SUITS
formerly $1.49. Broadcloth A0C
waist, wool pants. Size g.. 3>
11O BOYS CAPS-for- A0r
merly CSC to CSC. All wool. ~
u12 BOYS SWEATERS-for-
merly 79c to S1.49. Wool
sport styles. Some irregu- S0N
lar ~
(21O BOYS SHIRTS AND
BLOUSES - formerly 49c
and 59c. Odd lots; irregu- 17N
AoIS
1887 BOYS LUMBERJACKS-
formerly 81 to $1.50. Also long
pants, blue sailor longies. E0fs
Sizes 10 to Is. WV
81 BOYS SUMMER
ROBES formerly sl.oo. doC
Sizes IA to Is. 8............. 0/o
(l15) BOYS HICKOK BELTS
formerly SEC to S1.00. With initial
buckles; also leather sus- Or
Penders
(5) BOYS KNICKERS-for-
merly $2.95; stout sizes IA q
80 BOYS LUMBERJACKS-
formerly $3.50; tweedaroy @
with zippers. Size 6........ ~
(5) BOYS RIDING BREECHES
formerly S1.95; corduroys G.
Sizes II and Is. ~
uo) BOYS LUMBERJACKs-
formerly S2.95. All-wool q or
zippers. Sizes 10 to Is. %AsI0
(6) BOYS CHINCHILLA COATS
Mforms,,y ,;ao s,ty ss'ss. y ss, Navy S1.d9
(4O BOYS NOVELTY SUITS
formerly S2.95. 3pieces. g 40
90 BOYS PANTS SUITS
formerly 1915. Navy blue; sizes
8 and 9; gray with Zip SAoS
per jacket; size 10. 80. rRs/1
az BOYS CHINCHILLA COATS
-formerly s3.95; blue. Sizes 7oc
~ and I~
(2D YOUTHS TOPCOATs-
formerly $9.75 and S12.75; Spring
W weight. Sizes Is to S6.oS
(17) BOYS 2-KNICKER SUITS
for merly $40; with sport
81 ;.eater'. Sizes 6 to $6.95
10
(25) BOYS SUITS-formerly
1919; with knickers and @ 10
vest. Sizes 8 to 16. -. rso>
132) BOYS PAJAMAS-formerly
59c; broadcloth, some ir- 90N
regulars. Sizes 4 to 16.... o/
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
DRApERIES

(25 SETS) DINING ROOM
SLIP COVERS of striped material;
II pieces to set. Formerly 70r
S1.25. Round back style only ~
1857 CHAIR CUSHIONS, covered
with chintE; for bridge or or
kitchen chairs. Formerly 39c SS
Q2) COUCH COVERS, full size,
of striped material, fringed g
all around. Formerly $1.39.. ~
1900 YDS.) GLAZED CHINTZ
in pretty patterns and tic
colors. Formerly 25c yd... c'
(5o) SIX-PC. COTTAGE SETS
Of figured marqui cite. 7oC
Formerly $1.00 .......... ~
(75PRS.) RUFFLED CURTAINS,
Priscilla style. of fowered 400
marquisette. Formerly 89c ~
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

s recorded in the official citation,
\ John F. Morrison, major gen.
] eral, U. S. Army, Was awarded
\ the Distinguished Service Medal
for exceptionally meritorious and
inguished services in a position of
Evening star., 1933-03-30
TOILETRIES

ASSORTED TOILETRIES, in
Guiding Corday's Rouge, Odorono
Depilatory, Purity Cold Cream,
Bouquet Perfume, Angelus Eye
Shadow, etc. Formerly 29c 1Sc
to SOC. Choice. e............ o~
TOILET AND BATH SOAP, as
sorted odors and colors. SN
Formerly 10c .............. ~
us JARS) KRANK'S LEMON
CLEANS ING CREAM. 9nN
Formerly 81 ............. ~
us Boxes KRANK'S FACE
VIDE r. Formerly 90n
Main Floor,
Evening star., 1933-03-30

great responsibility ,
for services as de-
a r t m e n t COM
mander, Western
D e p a r t ment, in
handling with great
skill, tact an d
sound judgment
the many difficult
problems arising in
his department.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
SP0RTSWEAR

1857 ATER S; formerly
81. Misses and women's S0N
(2O) MISS SES' MPE r
DRES SSE S with silk S1.oS
blouses. Formerly $2.95. rAs|1
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

(5) BATH ROOM MIRRORS
formerly S2.ss. Plate $1.Q2
(20) RADIATOR SHIELDS
formerly 39c. Made Of 10F
sturdy metal. ............. ~
(20) WINDOW VENTI-
LATORS - formerly 49c. 9SN
Wood frames. ............. ~
(57) BAMBOO RAKES-
formerly 19c. Ideal for 1nN
lawns
az SESSIONS ELECT BIC
CLoCKs-mantel m style. S3.Q8
az COAL HODS-for-
merly 64c. Galvanized 90fs
iron. Large Size. ~
Downstairs.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
HOSIERY
32O Prs. WOmen's
39c & 44c Hose
25C

Scanned back, fashion
marked hose-charOndize to
the top, with lace welts. Also
a few pairs of 81 full-fash-
ioned outsize hose in black
and gunmetal-SizeS 8la and 9.
1850 PRS.) MAID-O' SILK HOSE,
irregulars lin weave only Of 81
nationally known brand. Picot
edge lace tops IS m art A0F
SAdoCo
(400 PRS.) BOYS & GIRLS
HOSE, formerly 19c and Csc. Boys
"a length, girls " length; kiddies'
and misses anklets and 191ZR
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
DOMESTICS
Soc Sheets
81r9O in. - ~

REGULARS. Heavy,
closely woven grade in two
wanted sizes.
1000 YDS. UNBLEACHED COT
TON in 2 to yard lengths.
,a.n,.s,y menvy :" quality; 1D,G sac yd.
(38A PILLOWCASES, fine
quality, free from starch; 42x36
inches. Formerly 12hC
lSc
(5) EMBROIDERED TAFFETA
S PR E ADS, twin size. Form
erly $500. Wanted G. 40
col0rs ................
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

He is retired and
lives at 3431 Porter
S tre e t northwest,
Washington, D. c.
Maj. Gen. Morri-
son Is the author
of Training In
fantry," published
in 1914, and "Sev-
Evening star., 1933-03-30

enty Problems" issued the preceding
year.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
KIDDIES'
IJNDIES

(12O) CHILDREN'S UNDIES,
figured percale combinations with
short legs and misses cr0ss-bar
union suits. Formerly 90f
u44) KIDDIES' WAIST SUITS,
E. z. brand, of nainsook, with
French leg. Small size only.
= sso r m cry 17c, sfor SOC
(84) CHILDREN'S RAYON
COMBINATIONS in panty leg
styles; odd lot. Formerly 9EN
JOC
Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-03-30
MEMS WEAR
147 Union Suits
sc ~

Light weight cotton suits
ankle length with short
sleeves. White or ecru.
1897 MEMS SWEATERS, all
wool pulI-Over styles in
various colors. Formerly E0SS
$1.25 NATURALIZATION. ~
(34) MEMS UNDERSHIRTS,
B. v. D. athletic coat styles in
broken sizes. Formerly 10F
o0c ...............
(I2) MEMS SHIRTS, white neck
band styles; formerly Sl.00 and
S1.50. SOiled from han Or
ding .................
1D WOOL SCARFS, REFER
style in plaids. Formerly rSN
S1.5O .................
900 Prs.) MEMS HOSE, discon-
tinued patterns of a famous make,
with original labels. For Or
merly Soc. 0c............... ~
Pairs, 81
(62) MEMS COAT SWEATERS,
all-wool in heather mix
lures. Formerly S1.95. G. 10
Broken sizes .........
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
INFANTS WEAR

(1D CRIB QUILTS, blue or pink
nursery designs; filled with 90N
new cotton. Formerly ST..
(31) TOTS PANTY DRESSES
in prints; formerly 59c. 90rs
Broken sizes, 1 to 6 years.
(2D SILK BONNETS in broken
lots and sizes; slightly soiled. S0N
Formerly 81 .............
(1D RUBBER SHEETS covered
in pink rayon; size 27x36 90N
inches. Formerly Soc.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
HOMEWARES

(14 WOOL FLOOR POLISH
ERS-formerly S1.00. With S0H
(9) WOOD WING
TRAY S-formerly $1.49. 0QN
Evening star., 1933-03-30

BLANKETS
(20) SHEET BLANKETS, large
size in plaid patterns. A0roa
Formerly 59c. ...... 4~Sos
(6) PATCHWORK QUILTS, in
lavender; well stitched and nfA0
washable ................
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
JEWELRY

(40) BRACELETS, set Of six
celline bangle bracelets. 10F
Formerly 29c ............ e>
$50 PCS.) JEWELRY; hand
made necklaces in assorted cOlors
and styles. Form erly 90R
Main Floor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-27

The pirates who hid behind a con.
stitution,
Who wrapped the folds of 'indiv-
ual liberty" about them,
And in that shelter stripped skin
and brains from babies,
Have been dislodged and driver
back to oblivion.
Not until civilization was crashing
about our ears,
We found no way to deliver our
young ones
From the claws of those whose
greed was allowed as an excuse
For spilling young blood about upon
our daily food,
For mingling in the warp and woof
of our raiment,
Fibers torn from the very entrails
of these children
Lubricants for the wheels of prof
its
Until the very Juggernaut itself
collapsed!
But still we have the "chiselers" with
us
Stupid grabbers, still possessed by
fixed ideas Of profits.
They'd zone the nation, claiming
benefits of climate as their own.
They'd draw a line of latitude
through Baltimore,
And cut all wages south of that by
10 per cent
Including thus st. Louis, Los An
geles and San francisco, in their
"cheap South"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-27
No Maltess Kittiss Are
Found ON Malta lsIand

American colonial records contain
many illusions to cats. Although none
10 officially mentioned on the May
flower Descendants lists. that ship
undoubtedly carried a cat. and a cat
figures an one Of the early settlers
Of Pennsylvania.
According to the account, observes
a writer In the Detroit News, during
the nrst months desperate struggle
for existence, Its owners would have
found themselves dinnerless one day
but for rabbit caught by the cat and
brought proudly home.
These Pennsylvania cats. and al
other early American ones, were short.
haired European cats.
Outnumbered 10 to by the Persian
as show cat, the short-haired Va.
riety holds its own. unprofessionally.
And Of these the popularity OF the
blue or Maltese Is steadily growing.
These blue cats are supposed to
have been brought frst from Arch.
angel to England by sailors trading
among northern ports and dealing
in rare and strange objects. A blue
cat with a coat resembling plush In
texture, thick and beautiful, with
eyes Of deep orange, would seem ar
exotic creature and worth carrying
nome. The fur, which can be either
dark or light in color. probably owes
its thickness to the cold climate from
which they came-Iceland, Siberia and
Norway.
Some persons do not consider thu
Maltese q distinct breed, but q cross
between Blacks and Whites. Tha
name is q mystery. There are NJ
cats Of this type on the Island OF Nal
ia. They are called in England
Spanish Blue" French Blue" ant
sometimes Chartreuse. because the,
were greatly fancied by the Chartreus'
monks Of France.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-27
Monkeys, Dogs, Squirrels
Provide Their Own Games

That animals seek amusement 10
quite evident when one pays any at
tention to the gambolling of lambs or
the frolics Of dogs. But occasionally
individual animals adopt line Of their
own, and find entertainment In an un-
usual manner. Monkeys have been
seen to amuse themselves by teasing
crocodiles. The procedure was to So
lect a branch overhanging the croco.
dile. and then for the monkey to swing
down and slap the crocodile on the
nose Repeated attacks irritated the
latter, and the fun came In when he
made frantic slaps at the monkey
and just missed. In another case q
monkey found pleasure In hanging
down his tail and trying to induce 4
dog to seize 1t. When the latter made
the attempt the monkey quietly lifted
up his tail with one hand and struck
the dog with the other-much to the
latter's surprise.
A pelican and kitten once had an
enjoyable time together. The bird
seized the animal and tossed II into
the air, and then with open mouth
tried to catch 1t when falling. The
cat, however, fell on It's feet, and Of.
fered itself for another toss, and the
pelican obliged. This was the begin.
ming Of unique friendship. Squir
rels find amusement by biting Off ap
pies In an orchard for the benefit Of
flock of sheep. The chattering OF
the squirrels attract the sheep. and
they then jump from tree to tree and
release the apples. to the satisfaction
Of the sheep.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-27
The First kiss

Cato believed, according to Pliny,
that husbands started kissing In order
to determine whether their wives and
daughters had been drinking wine. A
British essayist, speaking Of the kiss.
said that mature was its author and
It began with the nrst courtship." !"
While many scientists believe that
kissing is the natural expression Of
physical love and kindred emotions,
the fact remains that the kiss IL un-
known among millions Of the inhabit-
ants Of the earth. The Eskimos, the
natives Of Madagascar, many negro
tribes in Africa, the natives Of TERRA
del Fuego, as well as other races, do
not kiss. Many Of these people express
similar emotions and salutations by
what is popularly described az "rub-
bing noses" The custom Of kissing on
the lips apparently began among Ger.
tain races In the early stages Of civ.
ilization and developed very slowly
Pathfinder Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-27
Supreme Court Sets Date
For Prison Labor Case

Washington.-The United States
supreme court has set for argument
on January 8 the application of Ala
bama for permission to file complaint
against 19 states and the United
States to prevent enforcement of
state laws excluding or requiring the
conspicuous labelling of it's prison
made goods. The Alabama authori-
ties are seeking to have these laws
nullified, on the ground they consti-
tute discrimination against the state
and are an infringement of sover-
eighty.
The federal government is involved
because much of the Alabama goods
move in interstate commerce, which
the Alabama authorities contend can
not be molested by the laws Of other
states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-27

Odd the 1893 convention of the
American Federation of Labor act on
the Mooney case?
A.-The convention re-affirmed pre-
lief in the innocence of Mooney and
Billings and directed that efforts be
continued for their unconditional par
don
Q.-What did Abraham Lincoln saw
in regard to strikes?
Al thank God we have system
of labor where there can be strike. 1"
Q.-Does labor approve the sending
of American delegates to the Interna-
tional Labor Office meetings at Ge-
neva?
A.-Yes. The 1888 American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention urged
that the United States continue to
send official representatives to meet
ings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-27

francs for powder and shot
She will plead that against her debt
of billion or so to US.
England may be able to keep out
of it, somehow.
Russia may be lined up with them
against Germany.
German defense" may call for a
stroke at Austria, this time.
Japan may think this is the time
to grab the rest of China.
That makes quite an interesting
map of Europe
No telling what kind of shifts may
take place, before long.
Meanwhile, at home, United States
Steel confers with organized labor;
General Johnson tells the A. F. of
L. there is no need now for strikes.
President Roosevelt discovers that
American price level is more import
tant than four per cent foreign
trade.
Credit control moves away from the
houses of Morgan and Kuhn-Loeb;
The old game of "get-something-
for-nothing" receives a black eye
In the ship-subsidy hearing of a
senate committee
Much more permanent in value:
Child labor is outlawed.
At last-for the saving Of men and
women who labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-27
New Plan to Release
Money in Closed Banks

Washington. - Deposits in closed
banks, who are largely in the wage
earning class, may soon get part Of
their money. A deposit liquidation
board will release at least half of the
money tied up in closed banks by ad-
vancing cash to closed banks, accord
ing to present plans. The amount of
loans will b. governed by assets of
individual banks, with a maximum of
so per cent Of the individual banks
deposits. Where assets are worth less
than 30 per cent of deposits, only that
amount will be loaned and depositors
will get only their proportionate share
in the remaining assets. Release Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-10-27
Levee Camp Workers to Get
Higher Pay, Shorter Hours

New York City (ILNS)-The thou
sands of unskilled workers in the
levee camps along the lower Missis-
sippi river will have their pay raised
and their hours shortened by recent
regulations of the public works ad-
ministration and the war depart
ment, according to Secretary George
H. Dern, of the war department.
The assurance from the secretary
of war comes as victorious climax
to the long campaign of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People to improve the condi
tions of the levee workers.