davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
HOwIBrOkeIntO
THE Movies Z
Copyright BY Hal c. Herman
By CHARLIE CHAPLIN
CHARLIE CHAPLIN broke into the

CHARLIE CHAPLIN broke into the
~ movies scared stiff.
In his initial attempt to enter the
studio he was already in possession
OF a contract, but the gateman didn't
recognize him. This, in conjunction
with a well-nursed fear of leaping
from tall buildings and bridges to ter
rifying depths below. nearly resulted
In Charles doing an about face and
returning to vaudeville.
However. Mack Sennett caught him
In time and he got in.
For which the whole wide world,
we think, is duly thankful
Charlie was born of theatrical par
ents. His father, Charles Chaplin,
was famous protean actor of Cont
mental Europe. His mother played in
many of the Gilbert and Sullivan pro-
auctions under the stage name Of
Lily Harley.
1t was natural that with such a
start in life and an early boyhood
spent In the atmosphere of the stage
mat Sidl IiC oAOuiN, at oCfChf nave IA0
part of BILLY, the page boy" In Will
liam Gilette's, Sherlock Holmes"
He later toured Europe with a ju-
venile troupe, and when twenty years
old, arrived In America with an act
that Immediately obtained vaudeville
bookings on practically every circuit
In the country. Many will probably
remember the drunk" in "a Night In
An English Music Hail."
While the act was playing to up
roariously enthusiastic audiences at
the Nixon theater in Philadelphia, a
telegram came from Kessel and Bau-
man, asking him to come to New York
for an audience regarding his appear
ance in Keystone comedies.
Charlie managed to get an after
noon off. and when he returned from
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
BLACK AND WHITE
HOLDS POPULARITY

"Black and white is the refrain Of
the latest fashion song.
Midseason showings in fashion
houses displayed scores of costumes
in the striking combination. White
coats and black frocks. white hats,
gloves and collars with black dresses
and white costumes with black trims
are all seen.
The white coat with the black frock
is one of the most effective combina-
lions Of the season. Lelong displays
an afternoon frock Of black satin
printed In white leaves with three
quarter length coat Of white satin,
while Bruyere shows tea-time frock,
having a cap sleeved white silk pique
bodice and black silk skirt, topped by
a long coat of white silk pique.
White accessories with black frocks
are seen at smart luncheons and teas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
THE STORY FROM THE BEGINNING

timber
him
the
In
in
and
charp him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

II haven't been a stenog in lumber
offices for five years without learning
my way around "--heatedly. sits all
right If you get away with 1t. I'd
sooner see you two-time a rich old
geezer than to throw the harpoon into
a girl. even If l could scratch her eyes
out We know that down In Chicago !;
you should know II up here. And If
he gets inside this Office and gets the
same bee in his bonnet that I've got
it's the old ball and chain anklet for
you, big boy!"
He wiped his forehead irritably.
"You know too id much"
She flushed beneath her makeup.
81 didn't know enough once. 1t ap-
pears believed you and kicked my
chances in Chicago over to trail up
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

an adorable style for child of six.
and the bodice part Is banded at the
top with clever yoke effect which
provides straps over the shoulders.
This little contrivance buttons, as you
see, on to the fussy little organdie
blouse. The pulled sleeves which give
a broad shoulder effect are in keeping
with present fashion trends. Pipings
of the Bingham relate the guimpe to
the dress. One Of the very practical
things about an outfit such as this Is
that 1t admits of several interchange
able blouses.
Brother-and-sister fashions are CIV
en- special emphasis in the realm OF
Juvenile apparel these days. Little
sisters dress and Juniors blouse as
shown In the picture feature the eff
fectiveness of bright blue and white
striped broadcloth for children's
clothes.
An unprecedented vogue for linen
goes on record this season both In
the adult and the juvenile realm. The
curly headed youngster with the wide
brimmed hat is clad in linen even to
her chapeau-pale blue handkerchief
hnen for her simple frock with little
strips of navy blue linen stitched on
it's collar, the same navy linen bind
ing and banding her hat, which is of
heavy light blue crash linen.
Handkerchief linen of the sheerest
sort and in pastel colorings is prov
ing a favorite for cunning little frocks
upon which exquisite handwork is law
ished, especially shocking, fagoting
and drawnwork.
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Paris Milliner Displays
Hat Made of Human Hair

Fashion has found a hat for humans
made of human hair. We've worn
horsehair hats and thought nothing
of it or, rather, not much of it, ex-
cept for weddings, garden parties, and
the like; but now that the human
hair hat has come upon us we almost
stagger with it's oddness. For instance,
platinum blonde might wear II
tian hat, or a raven brunette would,
perhaps, choose headgear of snow
white tresses-black and white bel g
the important color scheme from the
Parisienne point Of view.
These hair hats are made just like
any other hat that is knitted, GRO
cheted or woven with soft threads of
fabric, but as final touch they are
shellacked so that everything. includ-
ing the trimming curls. stays put"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11

Flax blue is a favorite color, ranks
next to white.
Not your widest oat, perhaps, but
ono Of them-should be big Merry
widow hat of bicycle days.
Molyneux's peccary moccasin OK
fords and peccary gloves are smart
accessories for sports clothes.
Crepe FRANCHISE. sort or crepe
10 chine. is used by vionnet to make
. tea gown that is well-nigh perfect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
What Women Want to Know About Fashions

Bright yellow is an accessory color
of the season.
Four-leaf clovers are used as trim
ming accent on some of the smartest
frocks.
Everyone and everybody seems most
impressed with the Importance given
wide or upcurving shoulders.
Costume jewellery is indi yiduaI and
when well chosen and veil worn.
needs no apology. Quite tie contrary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Autumn Alreadyl

Just as women get used to the cart
wheel hats Of straw along comes the
news that we are to be wearing large
velvet bonnets right soon now They
are very pretty with colored print
frocks and do wonders for enhancing
the beauty of the eyes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Surprise Color

Red has turned out to be one of
the high fashion colors, contrary to
usual style procedure. White frocks
with red jackets, red bags, gloves and
hats are extremely good for mid-sea-
son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
wNU Service
Some Smokestack

Bob Woolsey. of the Wheeler and
Woolsey team, never smokes less than
800 cigars to picture-twenty-fiv
centers at that!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
Made Good at Once

Starting her film career in 1925, Miss
Wray sprang into immediate promi-
hence with her first appearance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-08-11
An Accomplishment

Nancy Carroll gets thrill out of
folling her own cigarettes. She does
It with the air of professional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
.LEHNERT IS ELECTED
SOCIALIST CHAIRMAN
Chosen Marion County
Chief at Conference.

Socialists of Marion county
elected George Lehnert as chairman
at a meeting in the Columbia Secur-
tiles building Sunday.
Frank S. Amen was named cor
responding secretary; Miss Pearl
Glendeny, financial secretary, and
Ray Green, literature secretary.
Charles Rogers, w. E. Addison,
Henry Newlun, Forrest Rogers and
Lehnert will act as committee to
conduct research work and consider
Socialist candidates.
Members of the party in the fifteen
branches of the city will begin
studying a course offered by the
Rand School of Social Science, New
York, about Jan. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

person, but lucky in turning every
thing he touches into silver. The
silver changes his head as we'll as
his morals and he divorces his
simple loving wife played with un-
usual earnestneSs by Aline Mac
Mahon) for the hot embraces of a
new flesh toy, played in a dashing
fashion by Bebe Daniels.
At no time during this develop
ment in the life of Yates was I
sympathetic with the character but
the second that Yates became a
financial wreck the artistry of Rob-
inson made me even pity and love
the man who had lost all his power
as well as his friends.
I cried when he told his second
wife that if she stuck to him both
of them would be buried in silver
caSlIetS.
When Yates Martin, broken in
spirit and in worldly possessions,
goes to the empty auditorium of the
vast opera house he gave Denver
and re-createS the great night in
his memory when he opened the
theater with General Grant as his
guest-well I knew that I was wit
Messing acting which truly may be
called great.
Watch the scene when Martin
crashes to the floor of the stage.
Well-you will never forget it.
The picture is full of authentic
detail of early Colorado as we'll as
the city of Denver.
Here is one of the important
movies of the new year.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

the stage. Miss Shearer has been
highly successful in registering the
fear of insanity and its effect upon
her desired son. She rises to ire
mendous nights when old age is APP
preaching, she becomes jealous OF
the girl who was going to marry her
son. In those scenes Miss Shearer
proves that she is an actress Of ire
mendouS power and intelligence. But
she goes straight to Hollywood in
the love and scientific experience
scenes with Ned Darrell, as played
by Clark Gable.
The best understanding OF
O'Neill and his detectives is dis
played by Ralph Morgan as good
old Charlie" Morgan as you recall
played Marsden in the Theater
Guild production on the stage for
several years. OF the entire cast he
puts over his asideS better than all
the others with the exception of
May Robson as Mrs. Evans.
Alexander Kirkland is the Sam
Evans and he is most effective as the
elderly Sam Evans. especially when
he has acquired great wealth.
From technical standpoint,
Strange Interiude" is more efficient
in movie form than on the stage.
Here is satisfactory O'Neill. For
the thinking public Strange Inter
Jude" is probably the best bet of the
year.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
CARNISHEE ACT
CRUSKES MANY
POOR DEBTORS
Court Cost Piled on Small
Original Credit Sum Is
Appalling Load.
Continued From Page One)

has salary cut. Now she is
making only $3.50 a week. The
account must wait until she can
readjust her expenses.
Then the second bill, but along
with it comes brothers illness and
the hat money has to go for
medicine.
So it goes. Her reduced salary
and ever-increasing esponsibilitieS
make it impossible for Mary ito get
ahead" The demands for payment
increase in sharpness, until finally
comes a summons to answer a com
plant for judgment.
Burden Piles Up
Mary doesn't understand what it
is all about and she can't afford a
lawyers advice. Ignorantly, she
permits judgment by default. I'm
mediately to her burden is added
$3.50 in court costs assessed against
her, making the cost of her SO hat
now $3.50.
A deputy sheriff serves an order
of execution to collect on the judg-
ment. Naturally, Mary can't pay
such a sum, especially when she
couldn't find the money for a bill
one fourth that size.
Then the creditor returns to court
and demands an order of garnish-
ment. Mary is not notified. She
has no hearing or chance to defend
herself.
And the judge himself has no
alternative, because, under the
wording of the act passed by the
1925 general assembly, he is required
to issue the order on demand of
the plaintiff.
The cost of the hearing to issue
the order and the sheriff's fee for
serving it adds to the legal fees and
Mary's hat now will cost her $1525.
Many Lose Jobs
The long arm of the law reaches
into the cashiers cage each Satur-
day and snatches $1.35 from Mary's
pitiful little salary, leaving her
$12.15 for her weeks work. With in
terest it will take about twelve weeks
to settle the garnishment-and the
poor, little hat already is out of
style.
Even in her plight, Mary is more
fortunate than some caught in the
tentacles of punishment. The law is
unpopular with employers because
of the extra bookkeeping and trou-
bic to which they are placed. Several
/ concerns in the city have standing
rules that any employe attached
with a garnishee shall be discharged
Immediately.
Thus, legally and without
recourse, the purchase of necessity
can result in the loss of much
needed employment The patent I'M
fairness of such procedure is more
evident when it is realized that the
creditor gets only his original &C
count plus few cents interest.
Furthermore, the added burden
of legal fees decreases proportion
ately in the size of the judgment
In the words of a courthouse en-
ploye, 1T doesn't cost a dime more
to garnishee for $1,000 than it does
for So"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

ing. Some of the men are good
singers
The fact is, sally" is a tremen-
dous buy at these prices.
On the screen is Clark Gable,
Carole Lombard, Dorothy Mackaill
and Elizabeth Patterson in mo Man
of Her Own"
Am not going to tell you the
story. Just to let you know that
here is a nifty of gambler who
marries Main Street, tries to stay
Broadway and then goes Main
Street with bang.
Gable is spirited and interesting
this time. And Elizabeth Patterson.
Just watch this human actress.
And Miss Lombard and Mackaill
are well cast in different types of
roles. And you will like Grant
Mitchell better than ever.
Here is bright, snappy and a
smart frolic on the screen.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

the most adroit comedians the stage
has given us in the last fifteen
years. The dance numbers Of Miss
Eaton are most elaborate. And the
fact is that the great ballet number
is served in as expensive a fashion
as when it was first created. I &C
tually marveled at the beautiful
gowns, the scenic background and
the entire production of this mu-
steal comedy. 1t is beyond any,
thing the Indiana has ever pre-
Sented
Because Barnes is in the cast,
Sally is richer in comedy than any
of these units We have had so far.
Miss Eaton excels in beauty and in
dancing. Her singing is not excep-
tioal, but that is not necessary. It is
her personality and charm of the
dance that still makes her star.
Both the male and female chorus
are all right as to singing and dane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

plays it in that tempo. You first
meet Tracy as Bates, just a loud
mcuthed ballyhoo yeller with a
carnival. He knew how to get re-
spected citizens in tank towns in
terested in kooch dancers. And that
is going some even in these days.
When Bates pulls a hot publicity
stunt (the little dancer was going
to name the man who put her on
the scarlet path and gets every
body in dutch, Bates, the dancer
played by Lupe Velez and Bates
pal, played with broad comedy
strokes by Eugene Palette, beat it
for New York.
And would you believe it, Bates
pulls swift one on the press as
we'll as producer and glorif1er Of
girls on the stage. You will shrek
when you see Frank Morgan as
Farrell, the producer, go into q
trance when he wants nice, soft,
yellow mood" Oh, my nerves, but
it is generous comedy.
Am not going to ruin this fine lot
of hot and rapid satire for you by
spilling the beans, so to speak, as
press agent.
I hope you laugh at and with Lee
Tracy in this merry bunch of non
sense.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
STATE CANCER DEATHS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
131 More Cases Reported in Indiana
Says Health Chief.

Deaths caused by cancer, rapidly
mounting in Indiana, increased by
131 during the first eleven months
Of 1882, as compared with the same
period last year, report by DR.
William F. King. secretary of the
state board of health, showed to-
day.
Deaths in the state from all
causes, for the first eleven months
increased from 34,615 in 1881 to
35,723 in 1882.
Those from automobile accidents
dropped 1877.
Deaths from suicide increased
ninety-three in eleven months this
year over the number in that period
a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

S.30-NBC (WEAF) Rose bowl foot
ball, Pittsburgh VS.. Southern
California.
6:30-NBC. (WJz)-The Two Marx
Brothers.
7;00-NBC (WJzl-El Toro revue.
Gus Van; Pickens Sisters.
7:sO-NBC (WEAFJ-Richard Crooks.
8:OO-NBC (wJz)- Minstrel show.
Columbia - Leonard Hayton' S
orchestra with Ruth Etting.
-Columbia-Mlls Brothers
S;3O-NBC (WEAF)-Paul Whiteman
and orchestra.
acknowledgements in Paris.
-Columbia-Easy Aces.
olumbia-Columbia revue.
10:15-NBC CWJz) -Aileen Stanley,
soprano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

silver boom really
becomes a power
full character mon
ologue on the part
of Robinson. To
my way of think
ing Helen Hayes in
"A Farewell to
Arms has given
the screen its
greatest d e a t h
scene acted by a
woman. BY those
same standards of
Judgment, I feel
that Robinson in
Silver Dollar" has
given the screen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
IL ARE PINCHED IN
RAID ON POKER GAME
Complaint of 1S-Year-Old Youth
Leads to Arrest of Men.

Complaint of 1S-Year-Old Youth
Leads to Arrest of Men.
Complaint of an 18-year-old youth
that he lost SO in a poker game
brought a police raid at 2 Sunday
morning on the Claypool billiard
room and the arrest of twelve men.
The youth, Kenneth West, 202l2
North Rural street led police squads
headed by Lieutenant Leo Troutman
and Sergeant George Baker to the
basement. West went to a locked
door and when it was opened for
him. the police followed.
Alfred Gross, 603 North Delaware
street, alleged employe of the bill
lard room, was arrested for keeping
a gaming house and eleven others
charged with gaming and visiting a
gaming house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
SALLY is WITH
US ONCE AGAIN

Before I forget it, I want to call
attention to the merits of the stage
shows that the Indiana has been
presenting in the last three weeks.
I actually marvel at Jack Roth
in charge of the Indiana and Cir
Gle properties for his daring in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
WFRM (12OO\

WFBM (l2OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
P. M
5:30-Skippy (CBS).
545-Tarzan of the Apes
600-Bohemians.
630-Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBS).
645-Morton Downey (CBSl.
7:00-Fireside Fantasies (CBS).
7:15-Singin' Sam (CBS).
7:30-Fu Manchu (CBSl.
8O0-Music That Satisfies (CBS)
8:15-Sam and Garlic.
830-BohemianS.
855-To be announced.
900-Columbians (CBS).
915-Easy Aces (CBSl.
9:30-Lyric Ballroom.
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBS).
10 :00-Evangelistic program.
10:30-The columniSt.
1045-Guy Iombardo and Royal Cana
dams (CBSl.
/ 00-Chrstian Men Builders.
IL :30-Ben Selvin orchestra (CBS).
II 90 Midnight-Jack Tilson orchestra.
A M.
I2:30-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
NIGHT AIR SHOW BOOKED
World War Birds to Hold Reunion
at Miami.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. "A night
aviation show of exhibition flying
and a reunion of World War
Birds" will be features Of the fifth
annual Miami All-American air
races to be held here Jan. 5, S and
7.
Regular aviation competitions will
take place in addition to these
special features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
TATE HAS S836,742
IN DEFUNCT BANKS
50 200 of Total Can't BE Collected,
Treasurer Estimates

lIndiana's state government closed
lie calendar year with 1886, 1921
its funds tied up in closed banks.
M least S180,000 of that never will
70 collected. Charles NJ. Wells. New
lbany. deputy state treasurer, es-
mated. The reasons, he explained
Ne the same for which any depos-
in a closed bank doesn't receive
All his money.
The tabulation which Wells pre-
nared Dec. 6 showed the state has
Mad a total of Sl,6Sl. 924.48 involved
N siXty-two bank closings. Some of
banks closed as far back as 1923,
! the 4 ate still is trying to col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

Lee Tracy III 1n6
Half N a k e d
Truth"
In words of the
S t r e e t, Half
Naked Truth" is
up every news
paperman's alley.
1t is our food, our
burlesqueS a n d
even our fondest
memories of press
agentry w h e n
that game was a
glorious ballyhoo.
You have to take
this story as
rapid, noisy satire
and Loo T,o az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

bringing such eX-
Lensive e n tertain-
nent to the Indi-
ana stage. 1t is a
fact that outside Of
New York and Chi
cago, Roth is bring
ing the most costly
stage shows to In
dianapolis. And this
is true this week
with an hour and
twenty minute YER
sion of Zieg f e l d S
Sally" with Mary
Eaton, a form e r
Follies star and T.
Roy Barnes, one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
HERE IS ROBINSON
AT HIS VERY BEST

Am going on record by telling you
that Edward G.. Robinson has con-
tributed his most sincere and
effective acting of his career as
Yates Martin in Silver Dollar
His acting is 50 tremendous that
this story of early Denver and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
New Years Greeting Fatal

By United Press
SEYMOUR, Ind, Jan. Gran
ford Dean, 38, was killed instantly
early Sunday when the automatic
shotgun he was using to hail the
new year was discharged accident
allV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

the greatest death<scene ever acted
by man. am going on record
as to that but I want you to be
your own judge. The character of
Yates Martin is not a lovable one.
He is a most egotistical ignorant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Gambling Cut Crime

RENO, New, Jan. 2.-Crime has
decreased under open gambling in
Reno, according to Police Chief j.
M. Klrkley. The value of property
stolen last November, he said, was
S8,364.50, as compared with 1882
in November, 1880, which was be-
fore Nevada had open gambling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
NEWSPAPER MEN WILL
GO WILD OVER THIS ONE.

If you have worked in a news
paper office and have come in con-
tact with high-powered and windy
press agents of the good old school
well then you will go merits" over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

Miss Shearer shows
that she has put
a tremendous lot
of study in the
C h a racterization.
For that matter
she is just as
competent as any
Hollywood actress
for the role and
probably more so.
She has not cop
led the moods Of
Lynn Fontaine or
the manneriSms
of Pauline Lord
both of whom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02
Radio Dial TwisterS

Richard Crooks tenor, will sing "Just to
Linger in Your Arms and AT Dawning
as his opening selections during the broad
cast Monday at 7:30 p. m, over WLW
and an NBC network.
Harry HorIick will present a program
of their unusual arrangements Monday,
at p. M, over WTAM and an NBC net
work.
Despite the holiday spirit. MacMcCloud
admits 'Ill Be the Meanest Man in
Town" during the Minstrels program Mon
day, at p. M, over WLW and an NBC
network.