davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
THE DANGER OF
GOVERNMENTAL RE-
LIEF IN AID MEASURE

The new farm bill is slowly
swinging into action. The gov
ernment will undertake to bal
ance production and demand,
to improve the farmers fnan-
cial condition, to ease the bur-
den of mortgages, and to raise
the prices of his produce.
While this may be temporary
ly beneficial it will be perma-
nently harmful, if the farmer as
an individual. comes to depend
on government to solve his
/ problems and smooth his path.
That is always the trouble with
governmental aid measures, no
matter how carefully they are
drawn. they are apt to create
a feeling of dependence in the
beneficiary that leaves him
helpless when aid has been TAX
en- away.
The wise farmer will recog-
nize the bill for what it is, an
effort to carry him through a
critical period, and give him
hand in Strengthening out his
troubles, so that he may stand
on his own feet thereafter.
Lasting farm progress comes
from the farmers own effort. 1t
must be the reflection of his
own will, his own agressiveness,
his own courage, if it is to be
permanent.
During the next few years
there is one agency that will be
of vital Importance, the farm
cooperative 1t is the agency
through which the individual
farmer, in company with his
neighbors, may fight his own
battles and win his own victor
les. Long after governmental
relief is no longer necessary, the
cooperative will remain. No
matter how often we may
change our ideas of what atti-
tude government should take
toward the farmer, the cooper
ative idea is fixed and will not
be dislodged. And this is the
time for farmers to work their
hardest in advancing the inter-
est of their cooperatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Our NeW Serial
The Student
Fraternity
Murder

A long bare room with
beamed ceiling and paneled
walls; behind a candle-ighted
altar a towering figure in
black robe and hood; below,
on the step of the dais, two
blue-gowned attendants; be-
fore the altar, ten initiates
in pure white, blindfolded
and with hands bound; be-
hind them ten yellow-robed
sponsors; farther back, an
outer ring of watchers; and
by the dim doorway a soli-
tary guard in gray. Silence
and Pickering shadows
Impressive as was the
tableau of initiation at Mu
Beta Sigma it was neverthe-
less normal and prearranged.
Then suddenly another Actor
took part; an actor invisible
and deadly, who instantly
made child's play of the SOL
emn ceremony and left hor-
ror in its place.
How did the Intruder en-
ter? Or was he there all the
time, beneath a brothers
hood? And why did he
strike?
These are the questions
that challenged Detective
Tommy Rankin, the same
determined T o m my who
thought he had hard nuts to
crack in The Strange Dis
appearance of Mary Young
and The Boudoir Murder.
Here's a tougher one yet!
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

to drive with 4 in the front seat.
s. See that your tires have
treads that will grip the road
should you have to stop quickly
or drive on wet, slippery pave
ment.
9. Never jam on breaks as
one may lock and cause your
car to turn over.
10. Get a good sleep before
starting on a long drive. 1t you
get "dopy' or sleepy while driv-
ing, stop and rest, if only for Is
minutes.
II. Always give the other
fellow the benefit Of the doubt.
II. To make good time drive
steady and not too fast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

A. j. Dunaway is back at his
duties in the Pay'n Takit store
after enjoying a we eks vacation
in company with his family to
the Grand Canyon and other
northern points.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
WbatttV0 eminent critics
say Of orr net0 serial
The Student
Fraternity I'D
Murder a

Milton Proper again
chooses a unique locale which
in itself might lend rare ex-
citement to any novel, let
alone a mystery. In this
story, the walls of the fra
ternity house are for the first
time open to everyone-and
under circumstances in which
its own ritualistic mysteries
are part and parcel Of the
mystery of a startling and
unusual crime. The council
chamber on initiation night
at a college fraternity is a
perfect setting and through
out Mr.. Proper has most
successfully caught the uni
versity and fraternity atmos-
phere.
WALTER YUST
in Encyclopedia
Britannica Book Notes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

Manager Wayland will open
state headquarters in the Pro-
fessional building Phoenix, Aug.
10th. Replies to applications
cannot be answered before Aug.
Is. AS he visits the counties
he will inform applicants from
what source they may obtain
application blanks in their local
tiles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

o We can assure ereryreafer
that ibis is a eaImaaerbfece
Of detecfit e fiction MyHeri-
oRs battling, unusual action
and a college setting. in
ideal story Be SIRE to read
eteryinsfaIlmenfAsifARPears
IN these columns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

One of the most admir-
able features of Milton
Propper's newest novel is
the complete authenticity of
the college background. The
reality he gives to the Uni
versity Of Philadelphia forced
me to accept the amazing
story as the official account
of an actual murder. You'll
be more familiar with the
campus and buildings and
officials of the University of
Philadelphia than you are
with those of your own alma
mater.
DAY EDGAR, author of
In Princeton Town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
BANKERS JOIN
C. OF c. FIGHT
ON COLD POLICY
Also Rap Bank Insurance
Plan; Denounce Eek
pertinent
By United Press

By bHltf0 PTeSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The AS
ISOLATION of Reserve City Bankers,
in which is represented half of the
country's banking resources, today
Joined the United States Chamber
of Commerce in objecting to the
administrators experimentation in
finance.
The bankers association took ex-
ception to the permanent insurance
Of bank deposits. The chamber OF
commences objection, made in a
formal resolution Saturday, was
against experimentation to see if
the commodity price level could be
restored by depreciation of the dol
lar through gold operations in line
with the administration commit
ment to a managed currency.
There was no indication of adj
miniStration relaxation under pres
sure, however, because even while
the chamber of commerce was acting
Saturday, President Roosevelt, in a
speech at Savannah, Ca, denounced
opponents to experimentation as
Tories" and doubling Thomases."
The reserve city bankers in a re-
port sent to 100000 bankers and
business men urged support of the
administrations temporary deposit
insurance plan, but disapproved of
the permanent insurance plan,
scheduled to become effective next
July 1. after six months operation
of an emergency program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Uses Brace and Bit to Gain
Entrance to East
Side Store.

The boring burglar" today had
a good start for his winters food
supply, as result of renewing his
activities over the weekend.
Fifteen pounds of bacon, a fresh
shoulder, a pork loin, ten pounds of
butter, steaks and IS cents in
change were taken from the grocery
of Albert Kaplan, 701 East New
York street, police were notified.
The burglar gets his nickname
from using a brace and bit to bore
holes near the locks on doors and
thus effect entrance.
A quantity of women's clothing
was taken from a window at the
kaufman department store, 540-42
Indiana avenue, Saturday night, by
a thief who smashed the window
with brick.
Other robberies reported to police
over the weekend included:
Standard Oil station, 902 Massa-
chusetts avenue, barrel of wood al
cohol stolen; Love Machine and
Tool Corporation. IT'S West
Twenty-siXth street, electric drill,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

several off-time numbers, together
with a seemingly unlimited supply
of rhythmatic energy, make their
offerings thoroughly enjoyable.
Pegleg Bates is unusually adept at
peg-leg dancing. He dances with
one leg and peg on the other; a
real feat.
Avis Andrews, the prima donna of
the group, sings several numbers
well, including the difficult Eli,
Eli"
Baby Cox does the snappy vocals
for the chorus routines, but her
dancing seemed more acceptable
than her vocal work.
The chorus does some fine work
IN their numerous routineS, especial
ly the feather novelty, and they
round off stable and entertain
ING stage presentation
Hot Chocolates" is not a New
York type show, but it is thorough
and sincere production, with several
acts OF real merit to put it over.
The picture on view this week is
college Coach" featuring Dick
Powell, Ann Dvorak and LYLE Tai
bott. In it, Pat O'Brien plays the
part Of a successful college football
coach, who cashes in on his success.
to the degradation of the college
and his athletes.
1t is a good stab at the prosely-
ting activities universities used
several seasons ago, but it is pretty
old stuff now.
Ann Dvorak gets better with each
picture, but Dick Powell would do
better. sticking to lighter things.
Now at the Indiana. CBy the OBJ
server.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

WdS JuSJ dAAOJAlCA
experiment, but to the girl it was
the beginning of new life. When
she becomes a mother, without
benefit of clergy, Mary goes to New
York to live with her Aunt Julia
billie Burke)
This may appeal to the reader
as just another story of a good girl
gone wrong, but it isn't, because
this tragedy in the girls life is re-
vealed years after her excursion
into the land of romance.
The story opens with Jim as one
of the great powers in Wall street
at the time of the crash. When
he returns to his great home that
night to kill himself, letter is on
his desk.
Then for the first time Jim learns
that he is the father of a boy more
than fifteen years Of age. And that
letter saves Jim from suicide.
I consider the death scene of Miss
Sullivan among the five that I have
thought the best in movies. Never
over-acting she turns in a great per-
Torrance along emotional lines. A
great new star has arrived.
Billie Burke is splendid as the
broad-minded modern aunt. She
brings to the screen her splendid
talents both as a comedienne and as
a gifted actress of tragedy. Miss
Burke is at her best This time
Reginald Denny has a human role
and does it beautifully as the late
in-life husband of Aunt Julia. John
Boles makes Jim a character which
actually could live today. That is
great acting.
only Yesterday" is one Of the
sweetest movies of the season. 1t is
your loss If you miss it.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

tricks which make her a pleasing
date-night companion. mean that
this move is the kind that jim likes
to take Sally to on date night. The
slim little story has been given a
beautiful back ground. The produc-
ton is much more expensive than
the material deserves.
John Boles is the good-looking
king who writes love songs as he
attempts to balance the budget. His
acting is pleasant, but not of the
fine quality as in "Only Yesterday"
Maude Eburne is tiresome as
Mama Watcheck, who tries to
capitalize on the rumor that sweet
little Lii is the kings mistress.
Ell Brendel, the kings chauffeur,
is not vulgar this time. And that
is something.
There are several pleasant melo-
dies in "'My Lips Betray."
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

made from the
stage play, THE
! a t e Christopher
Bean" "Christoph-
er Bean" is a
notable contribution
to the screen and
belongs to the
better things of
movie land. 1t has
no cheap comedy.
It's Just the simple
story of how a
p | e a S a n t and
neighbor loving
small town doctor
was changed into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

Duck Soup is wild, insane fun.
1t is causing a lot of people to
laugh and making them forget
their troubles. And that, I take it,
is the mission of the -Four Marx
brothers.
No. Harpo does not play his
harp. Too bad. I wager that you
agree with me. The picture needs
the harp.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

v a u d e willie acts
which go to make
up the show. The
orchestra's playing
Of Stormy Wealth
er" is particularly
worthy of note.
Among the acts,
the Three Gobs,
which later is aug
mented by the ad-
dition of another
member, a trap
drummer, was to
me, the outstand-
ing hit. These three
boys can sing as
we'll as dance. Clog
and tan. as well as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

two enemies in
Chico and Harpo,
a pair Of spies
from a hostile
country. There is
no rhyme or rea-
son to this movie.
The comedy is so
exaggerated most
of the time that
it's really bur-
lesque. Groucho,
as usual. lets slip
S o m e remarks
which are of COL
or. He is at his
hest in a scene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
CHURCH FURNACE IS
INSTALLED SWIFTLY

Two Crews Labor to Get Heat for
Services.
A new boiler was installed in
nineteen hours at the Third Chris
tan church Saturday, enabling the
building to be heated for services
yesterday. The boiler, which had
been ordered from Pennsylvania,
was delayed in arrival here.
Meanwhile, two groups of eight
men under direction of Louis
Schwern had been working fran
tically preparing the basement for
the installation. The furnace was
put in Saturday night and a fire
started at 5 Sunday morning. By 9
the building was heated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

a greedy, harsh, and cruel old man.
This movie will be remembered as
vehicle which reveals the greatest
acting talent in these two players,
but it will not be sensational box
office.
Miss DreSsler is cast as Abby. a
servant of nineteen years standing
in the household of DR.. Haggett. We
meet Abby on the day she was 60
ing to leave the household and go
to Chicago to live with a brother.
Her priced possession was a portrait
of herself, painted by the late
Christopher Bean, a small town
artist who wasn't appreciated while
alive.
Suddenly Beans paintings be-
come worth $4,000 each. The poor
old doctor remembers that he has
used some of the paintings to patch
holes in the chicken house.
Then the greed of money descends
on this quiet household as the
doctor and his family scheme to
obtain possession of Abby's remind
er Of the sweetest moments Of her
life.
The suspense has been skillfully
developed. In these scenes you will
see really great acting on the part
of Miss Dressler and Mr.. Barrymore;
actually the finest moments Of many
fine moments these two have con-
tributed to the screen.
Observe carefully the work of
Beulah Bondi as the sharp tongued
and selfish wife of DR.. Haggett.
1t is fine character work. You will
remember her as a member of the
Stuart Walker companies in this
city.
Every member of the cast is true
to type. Photography, sound and
direction are as fine as the acting Of
the stars.
Nuw at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

Q6I cid Z X 1SLGIlCC
and lands not only
in the kings arms,
but also in the
kings b e d room.
Naughty! Not at all,
just silly. 1t
seems to me that
the movie pow
ers are trying to
make a musical
Janet Gaynor out
of Miss Harvey. 1t
will re q uire a
stronger We h icle
than MY Lips Be
tray" Miss Harvey
is cute and she has
q IOt IF 1Oxyo1xy Iitt1o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Those Mad Ma"XeS

How are the Marx brothers in
Duck, Soup'?"
They are as mad as ever.
You either like or you don't the
wild and insane antics of these four
comics. There is no middle ground.
This time. Groucho is the king
in q mythical country He has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

Katherine Hepburn.
Miss SULLIVAN in
only Yesterday" is
cast as Mary Lane,
a beautiful south
ern girl, who falls
in love with a pic
ture Of jim Emer-
son. wealthy New
Yorker, long. before
she meets him dur
ing a training per-
iod of the World
war.
To Emerson his
affair with Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
A VerV Liuht Movie

MY Lips Betray' is a light little
nothing which provides light enter
tainment only. Don't take it Sc
riously, because it is just oyerdrawn
burlesque Of king falling in love
with little cabaret girl
Lillian Harvey is the star, as well
as the cabaret girl who leads a Gin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
VARIETY at Indiana

There is plenty Of variety and
spice in Comics Hot Chocolates"
the current stage attraction at the
Indiana theater.
Leroy Smith and his orchestra
supply a fine musical setting for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

Officials Of the United States army
air corps are offering obsolete air
corps material free to eligible
groups, for use for student instruc-
ton or exhibition to the public.
They hope to create interest in
aeronautics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
QUAKE ROCKS COAST
Mild Temblor Is Reported in Los
Angeles County.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2O.-An
earthquake of mild force was felt in
Los Angeles county at 2:35 a. m. to-
day.
The shock was noted in residential
sections of Los Angeles and also in
Long Beach. No damage was re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
A Great Screen Piece

Just why the movie powers
waited so long to team Marie
Dressler and Lionel Barrymore is
quite beyond me.
You have these two gifted
players in Main Street roles in
och t.ictnrnln,. Rnn,, y ----------.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TO
HOLD FORUM TONIGHT

Economic Theories to Be Discussed
at Y. w. G. A. Session.
An open forum will be conducted
by the League Of Industrial Democ-
racy at 7:3O tonight in the Y. w.
c. A. building The subject will be
the economic theories proposed by
Samuel S. Wyer, Columbus O., con-
sulting engineer.
H. L. Seeger will discuss Mr..
Wyer's pamphlet on contributions
to Ways Out of the Depression,
and o. N. Moore will review Living
Together in a Machine Civilization"
A dinner at $50 will precede the
forum. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Boring Burglar Gets
Food Supply at Grocery

valued at $50; Sinclair station, Vir-
GINA avenue and McCarty street,
ransacked; Phillips station, Beech
Grove, ransacked, revolver missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Woman Killed in Crash

LOGANSPORT, Nov. 20.-Colli-
sion of cars driven by Omer Davis
and George Beck near here yester-
day proved fatal to Mrs. George
Beck, II, who, sustained a skull frac-
ture. Other occupants of the two
cars were injured only slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
DOUBLE DOOR
AT ENGLISH'S
REAL THRILLER
JeSSica NeWcombe Turns In
Great Performance as
the Villain
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Victoria Van Bret is the most
hated woman on the Broadway
stage, right now.
1t will be safe to say that she
will be as equally hated as long as
Double Door" a melodrama by
Elizabeth McFadden, remains at
English's.
JesSica NewcOmbe actually tri-
umphs in this character filed with
vinegar and, when aroused, even is
capable Of planning murder.
Arthur NJ Oberfelder is pre-
senting Double Door" as the sec
ond offering Of his legitimate road
show season at Enghshs.
It Brings ChilIs
This time. he has assembled a
cast and has given the play a
scenic background which compares
favorably with many shows that we
have paid as high as SO to see.
Cruel, sinister and vain is this
strange woman and Miss NeWcombe
makes her plausible every moment
she is on the stage. know you will
want to hiss her Il mean the char
acter) as she makes weakings out
Of her brother played by Derek
Fairman) and her sister played by
Edythe Elliott.
Not a pleasant story, the skillful
playing Of magnificent cast
makes Double Door" a play which
will cause chills to race up your
spine most of the time.
Really Fine Acting
Miss Newcombe is an actress who
knows how to use her hands. Even
the way she walks is a masterpiece
while she plans her campaign Of
greed.
She is tremendous as she sits in a
chair at the close of the play, toy
ing and muttering insanely over a
priceless string Of pearls.
Miss NeWcombe makes every one
in the audience hate her. That is
a fine accomplishment.
Miss Elliott, happily remembered
AANAt III AAtl WI n III okONh pei III III
ances in this city, gives a splendid
account of herself as the sister of
the cruel Victoria.
Dominates the Climax
This actress has gone far since
leaving Indianapolis and today, al
though in a small part, she is able
RI dominate AEn 81
emotional outburst.
Miss Barclay. as the wife of Rip
Van Bret, gives an intensely SYM
pathetic performance of a woman
who finally is aroused to fight for
the happiness Of herself and her
husband.
Mr.. Fairman as Rip. gives an in
teresting study of a weakling who
finally is forced to battle. He
shades his role with fine strokes of
Characterization.
Not Weak One in Cast
There is not a weak actor in the
cast. Find time to watch the work
of Susanna Jackson, Henry Norell,
Carl Emory, Esther Gaylor. S. c..
Davidson, E. J. Blunkall. Ivan Mil
Ter and Nal Murray. All give ex-
cellent support.
The costumes may seem quaint,
but remember the action takes place
in 1910.
Here is thrilling buy in the the
alter. Not great play, but effective
melodramatic theater enriched by
competent acting.
AT Englishs tonight, tomorrow
Wednesday matinee and night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
At Other Theaters

Other theaters today offer: Too
Much Harmony at Keith's; above
the Clouds" and Big Executive" at
the Ambassador, and, burlesque at
the Mutual and Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
CITY BANDIT SUSPECT,
WOUNDED, is PINCHED
Shooting Results in Arrest of Al
legged Pharmacy Robber.

Suspected of being the bandit
who, on Nov. shot Aaron Scott, 38,
Negro, 739 West Twelfth street, dur
ing a robbery of the Lobraico phar-
macy, 1901 North West street, Willie
Shack, 38, Negro, $50 West Eleventh
street, was held by police today
under high bond.
Treated at city hospital for minor
gunshot wounds, Shack said Homer
Peck, Negro, 881 Darnell street, shot
him. Questioned by police, Peck,
admitted shooting Shack, and told
police Shack was the pharmacy
bandit who wounded Scott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

1t is not overburdened with the
sob stuff. This movie brings to the
screen for the first time Miss Mar
garet SULLIVAN, who, in time, proba-
bly, will become a real rival of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

when the cabinet meets and then
resigns. Groucho must have a war
because he has paid months rent
in advance for the battlefield.
I don't think it's as funny as The
Four Cocoanuts." nor is ii as good
a movie. At times, had the i'm
preston that the brothers we're run
mining out of new material and were
using the old gags in different
makeup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Margaret SULLIVAN Is
Sensation, Says Hickman
Times Critic Sees New Actress as Worthy Rival for Hep
burn LaudS Only Yesterday Highly
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

discovered And
1t probably will the
Only Yesterday story sentimental lines
q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
CITY ACCOUNTANTS TO.
HEAR NATIONAL CHIEF
Secretary of American Society to
Speak Here Wednesday.

D. w. Springer, Washington,
American Society of Certified Public
Accountants secretary, will be enter
tanned at a luncheon Wednesday at
the Lincoln sponsored by the In
diana society.
Mr.. Springer and George S. Olive
will speak. Tomorrow, Mr.. Springer
will address accountants at South
Bend and Fl. Wayne.