davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Girl. 8. Killed Bv Auto

GREENFIELD, July Il. = In
juries received by Bessie Virginia
Graves, 8, Greenfield, when she
was struck by an automobile on
U. S. Highway 10 near here late
Tuesday proved fatal. The child
stepped from behind a bus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Pays for Cow; Avoids Prison
By United Press


AUBURN, Ind, July 1.-THE
l TO 10 year prison sentence of Lee
Sweet, As, TT. Wayne. was suspended
by Judge w. P Endicott here when
Sweet promised to pay for a COW he
is alleged to have stolen from Amos
Fitch, Dekalb county farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
Woman Is Named Clerk.

BIZ United Press
Fl. WAYNE, Ind. July 12-Mrs.
Elva A. Pranger, widow of the late
city clerk here, has been appointed
70 I'LL her husbands position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
DOG LEADS THOUSANDS TO HEALTH
No. %, Just Another Nut Aids h1sulin Discovery

This is the last of a series of stories
by william Engle, Times Special STAFF
writer, recounting scientists battles
with the mysterious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12
ICE PRICE is BOOSTED

OOLHIPa1IICS hdISt COst from 40 10
so Cents for 100 Pounds.
Cost of retail ice in Indianapolis
was raised from 20 to so cents for
each 100 pounds Monday with most
OF the large ice plants participating
in the boost. Wholesale price re-
mains at 30 cents a 100 pounds for
orders Of more than that weight
and 32iz cents for lesser orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-12

cries that made insulin practical
in saving human life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Elks Novelty Dance
 Saturday, Oct z
Plans Completed for the
 Event Last Night

Plans for a novelty dance and entertainment were made at q meeting of the entertainment com mitte of the Waterbury lodge of Elks last night. The event Is to be held Saturday evening. Oct 7th in the lodge hall Al Kings orchestra will play for dancing and a buffet lunch will be served.
 Dr George A. Leonard, chairman of the entertainment committee presided at the meeting and ap- pointed teh following committees for tho affair: Reception, Frank Pearce. Daniel J. Mahaney, Waiter Garrity, Andrew Putetti, Al Dem- enske, and Frank Daly: tickets. Ben La Vallee, Louis Korzingcr and William J. Boyle; music, Gene Oviatt, Frank Mellon and William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
In The Local TheaterS AdoIphe Menjou
 in Palace Picture

All the world loves a lover, and all the world adores Q fighter. These are two reasons why all the world will love Morning Glory" which will open at the Palace to- morrow. There are other reasons. The studded cast headed by dynamic Katherine Hepburn, Doug las Fairbanks, Jr, and Adolphc
 Morning Glory Is the story of a fighter, and q dramatic romance with New York's colorful Broadway as its background.
 It presents Miss Hepburn, the screens most Interesting person. ality, as a girl who believes in her. self, who knows she has the tal- ents to. become a great actress. In stirring fashion, 1t depicts her cour- ageous fight to win recognition, with its disappointments, its heart breakes, and It's final triumph.
 In fighting her way to recogni- ton on Broadway, she met many obstacles and success seemed to persist in remaining just around the corner. Perseverance and talent had their reward when she was given the leading rofe in "Warrior's { Husband" and responded with q performance that opened the eyes of New York's stagedom and which brought the attention of Hollywood That struggle resembles in gen. eral detail the one experienced by the girl Miss Hepburn portrays 1T Morning Glory"
 Douglas Fairbanks has one of tho strongest roles of his career, as ( young theatrical producer who be. licves in the struggling girl, ant eventually teaches her the meaning of live. and 1t presents Men5ou a a. fascinating man-of-the-world. There will be no advance Il prices for this stellar attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Agony For 20 Years PILES
Gone in 20 Days With Doctors Modern Internal Treatment

when a man is afflicted with niles for 20 years and then finds the right, clean method to get rid of them without salves, supposi- tories or cutting--that's the kind of news every thoughtful sufferer should be cheerful about.
 Here is what he writes: After suffering 20 years took one bottle of Dr Leonhardt's Hem-Roid and my pile trouble entirely disap- peared."
 All this happy man did was to take Hem- Roid tablets each day according to directions. The won derful medicine in these tablets helped Nature do the rest-it's a doctors successful way to cause blind, bleeding or protruding piles to yanish-you trade torturins misery for a happy life.
 Here's q REAL guarantee--set one bottle Of Hem-Roid from Apothecaries Hall Co or any live drurKist---take all the tablets as dirccted--thcn if you are not conn plctely satisfied with resuits--your money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Movies Playing To-day 'ssIeFsh Singer" 10
 End State Run

claudette Coibert's first starring
 vehicle, "Torch Singer, concludes
 its local engagement at Warmers
 State this evening. Tomorrow brings q startling romantic drama that has as It's underlying theme the ardent affairs of Q meat baron and a grand opera star, "I Loved A Woman" co-starring for the first time Edward c. Robinson and
 Kay Francis.
 This is the astounding story of a well-meaning youth who was stir red into trying to conquer the world through his secret passion for a beautiful woman and then stimulated to even greater efforts
 because of his hatred of her.
 As the son of meat packer, Ed,
 ward G. Robinson has an inherent dislike for his fathers business,
 being interested only in art. When
 he meets Kay Francis in the char
 acter of budding opera star,
 however, he is inspired by her to secure domination of the packing industry through interruptions ] methods.
 Then he discovers that she is as ruthless in love as in her efforts to CHmp tO 1uIlfe, lur SiS NtaS hhbhs 1 lovers, although the packer is first in her heart. In his effort to show
 her" how powerful he is, he be- comes more reckless than ever, finally adopting criminal methods to try to save himself from the crash toward which his mad ann ! bition has headed him.
 i Besides the tremendous love dra- ma, the story reveals the packing J scandals of the Spanish American ; and World war. particularly the
 'embalmed beef episode of the
 former conflict.
 There Is a notable cast which in-
 cludes Genevieve Tobin, J. Farrell Macdonald, Henry Kolker, Robert
 Barart. George Blackwood, Murray
 Kinnell and Henry O'Ncill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Schumann-Heink To
 Attend Legion Meet
Noted Opera Singer Will Be Guest at Auxiliary Dinner
 in Chicago October 2.5

auxiliary at the annual states din- ner, the leading social function of the auxiliary's national convention to be held in Chicago, October 2 to 4. Ever since the war Madame Schumann-Heink has given her talents generously to aid the work of the legion and auxiliary. She will be the soloist at the legion's national convention this year.
 Another distinguished guest at the states dinner will be Princess Cantacuzene, granddaughter of General Ulysses s. Grant. Princess Cantacuzene will also speak be- fore the opening session of the auxiliary's convention.
 Two thousand guests. including leaders of the legion and auxiliary from every state, will be seated at the states dinner, to be held in tho Palmer House October 4. Mrs $. Afford Blackburn ofVersailles. Ky, national president of the auxiliary, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Double Bill
 at New Garden

Showing for the last times today at tho Now Garden is Soldiers of the storm with Regis Toomey and Anita Page. The companion feature Is Tho Exposure" with Lila Lee and Walter Byron. Also on the bill are entertaining short subjects.
 Hollywood critics already having acclaimed Hoot Gibson's latest starring picture, "The Fighting Parson" which is coming for to- morrow only and you aer assured of q more than pleasing afternoon S or evenings entertainment when they see 1t The story is an appeal- ing romantic drama. which has been given Il background of side splitting comedy. Full to the hilt with the atmosphere of tho great west, the story gives Hoot the op- portunity not only to demonstrate his ability in dual role, but like wis) permits him to turn in ono of tho most convincing perform ances of his career. It has often been said that Hoot Gibson is the only western star whose work not only retains the glamour of the popular old westerns, but intro- duoos q novelty Into them that maIcs each one diffeernt. In se- lec,ing the cast, Hoot gave person. al consideration to every applicant. Thus Mareeline Day, Robert Fra. ger, Stanley Blystone, Skeeter Bill Robbins, Charles King, Jules Cowlcs. Phil Durham and Ethel Wales were selected for supporting roles because Hoot was convinced that they could interpret his story moro satisfactorily to his legions of fans, than any other artists. Tho companion feature Is Universars s super-foature "The Big Cage" with the sensational dare devil Clyde Beatty and Anita Page. Also on tho bill arc a fine assortment Of entertaining short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
|MAXIE BAER E GOING TO OUTDO
 SCREEN STARS
Will Spend His Hollywood Money on l6 Cylinder Car and Startle All the Artists

Hollywood, Sept 22-- (UP)-- Maxie Baer, the heavyweight tue threat who crashed Hollywood tq carve himself achunk of motion picture money, is going to spend geveral thousand of 1t, living up to his new role.
 He has just ordered a 1e-cylin. der automobile that will "fade" the motor conveyance of many other film notables. ...
 Maxie selected cream as the color job. s
 George whites "scandais" will be transferred lock, stock and bar rell to Hollywood.
 The well known Broadway pro- ducer was signed to screen one of his extrayaganzas each year for five years, starting November l. The first production will be .re- leased early next year. ,S
 White is expected to come to Hollywood within the next week or two to prepare for initial re' Ae Dorothy Davenport Reid, widow of Wallace Reid, one of the great est stars in the early days of tho screen, is virtually impoverished she testified in Q petition in volun. tary bankruptcy on file In federal court to-day.
 Mrs Reid, who became a pro- ducer after her husbands death, listed liabiluities at $77,349 as against $2,024 in assets. The latter consisted of $500 in personal prop erty and $1,17s in unliquidatod claims.
 Mrs Reid won the admiration of Hollywood after her husbands death by attaining success as an in- dependent producer. Within the last two years, however, she suf- fered reverses which cost her fortune, friends said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Mae West Is
 Back at Strand

Back again to play demand performance tho result of innum- ere ble requests that have como to tho managers office. Mac West Is to be seen at the Strand to-day and to- morrow in hcr first and the biggest hit of 1888, she Done Him Wrong"
 story and tho dialogue. gives her role . brilliant and vivid treat ment and puts over her lines with u cracking spontaniety that speaks we'll for her own ability and that of Lowell sherman, who directed. And her torrid rendition of your favorite old rag-time ballad, "Frankie and Johnny" Is some- thing to get up and cheer about. Miss West also sings two brand new hit tunes. Haven't Got No Peace of Mind" and "A Man What Takes His Time"
 Quite as effective as the bril- liant portrayal of Miss West Is the plot which twists and turns In any number of surprising ways. yet which succeeds in keeping perfect i ly logical. Miss West, as Lady Lou, entertainer in sinister CuDurct m the Heart oL NeW Works colorful Bowcry district, Is the love-intercst of every man who visits the cabaret. Her passion Is diamonds and her current pro- wider, as the film open, is Noah Becry. proprietor of the cabaret and leader of ring of counter fetiers. However, he has plenty of competition in David Landau, powerful political boss and Gilbert Roland, handsome Russian coun- terfeiter. But Lou has eyes only for Cary Grant, crusading mis- sion worker.
 The companion feature presents lack Holt in "The Wrecker." Sun day brings Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery in "Tugboat Annie and "Air Hostess with an all star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Oriental who srnuggled her into the mining camp at Warren.
 Polly's master thought he was good poker player until he met John Bemis. a -jawed .Connec- ticut Yankee.
 Bemis and the Chinaman en. gagged in Q poker game, Which oid- timers still recall on rainy nights. The Chinaman lost all he had. F--
 He told Bemiss of lthis ivory skinned girl from Hong Kong. He would make her stake in this odd game. Tense red-shirted min- CTS crowded around the table.
 Bemis won.. They were married and for 65 years they had lived to- gether in the isolated Idaho hills until Bemis died in 1922. It was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

J. Cunningham; decorations, Frank Leary, Jach Holian and Joseph Bowen; food, Arthur J. Lunny, Thomas Collins. J. F. Neaglc. Jack Kelss and James Courtney. Danc- ing will be enjoyed from 9 to oc'clok.
 Reports on the sheep roast spon- sored by tho lodge last Sunday at Lift-the- Latch inn were read show ing favorable results. Tho next meeting of the entertainment conn mittee will bo Oct 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Illness of Woman, 83, {.
 Recalls Poker Game

Grangevtlle, Idaho. (UD--A page out of tho yellowed docu- ments of Northwest mining camp lore. Polly Bemis. at sS, is near death.
 Her illness revived the story of her youth. At IS she was bcauti- full Chinese slave, belonging to an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 21-- Madame Ernestine Schumann- Heink. noted opera singer and mother of both American and Ger man World war veterans, will be guest of the American Legion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

While taking part in the Dutch chess championship at the Hague, Dr A. c. Olland, famous Dutch chess player, died suddenly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Gossip of Hollywood

News flashes from studio listen- ing posts:
 Maurice Chevalier will return from France in January to mako the sound version of "The Merry Widow" ono of the most success full of the old silent films.
 Mary Mason, still a compara- tive newcomer in pictures, was signed for the lead in Flight Girls in. Boat" and had her name changed to Ann Sothern all in the same day.
 Helen Twelvetrees is so dis- satisfied with the way she has been handled at Paramount that she has asked for release from her contract.
 Mary Pickford still is up in the air as to whether sho will make another picture or do q stage play in New York this winter.
 Dorothy Arzner has replaced George Fitzmnurice and will han dlo the direction on "Nana", the Anna Sten film which was stopped after q quarter of a million dol lars had been spent on 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
POLICE HEAD pEMocRATlC

Boston - (UP) - Though he worked hts way Aip from reserve patroiman to head of one. of the nations bigges police depart. ments, Martin IT. King. Bostons new police superintendent, re- mains exceedingly democratic. fp hts new post he rates m official car and chauffeur. but it's . coni- mon sight to see him driving .his chauffeur around town. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Ken Nearly Lost Kay

The other day while discussing Hollyweod's brilliant premieres, Kenneth MacKenna revealed how he almost lost his wife, Kay Fran cis, before he even had proposed to her. Ken had just signed his contract with Fox so he and Kay set out for the opening.
 1T realize now that the gown she wore had been bought especially to be shown off us she walked through the lobby, but didn't know 1t then," he says. "As we neared the theater I saw the ter. rife mob which always is gathered outside. Then I spotted a studio cameraman and asked him if he could get us into the theater With. out running the gauntlet.
 ~'With his help, we entered tho theater through Q side door with. out anyone seeing us. l though we were being very clever. Ther I discovered that was anything but & social success. In fact Ka, was very busy every time l phonet her for several months after wards"
 Ken's persistence won out, how ever, and he and Kay now arc among Hollywood's few genuinel! happily married couples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

not until recently that Polly came out of the hills to the hospital here for treatment. &4s "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
RIGHT ALICE" IS FOUND AT LAST! Movie Scouts Look All Over World for Famous Wonderland
 Character And Find Her In Their Own Back Yard
BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer

Hollywood. After spending the last four or five months searching through all English-speaking coun- tries for girl to play the title role in Alice in Wonderland" Paramount executives finally found her-and right in their own back yard, so to speak.
 Charlotte Henry, former Brooklyn girl who has been play ing very minor roles in pictures for the past four years, is the one chosen to portray this mythical character.
 Tho extensive search for Alice should teach Hollywood some- thing-but it probably won't. No matter what 1t Is the movie mo- guls desire, they always go about looking for 1t in the most diffi- cult manner possible. If an ac- tor, director or writer is desired they always start looking in the far.off corners of the earth, never right here in Hollywood.
 Need for new talent" is the excuse they use. Yet there is more new talent in Hollywood to o-day than the studios possibly could absorb during the next two or three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
HLF.PHEASANT AND HALF
 HEN

Wellesley, Mass. - Climaxing months of experimentation, Jake Proctor, pheasant breeder. has sue. ceeded in raising a chick, half pheasant, half Rhode Island Red. By this cross he hopes eventually to improve the laying qualities of his pheasant stock.
 Edinburgh is warning on dance halls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22
Big Names Go With Her

Big Names Go With Her
 Now that the main character has been secured, "Alice in Wonder land" will get under way in a really pretentious fashion. Among those already assigned to various roles are Gary Cooper as the White Knight, Bing Crosby as the Mock Turtle, Jack OalSie as Tweedledum, Charlie Ruggles the White Rabbit, Louise Fazenda,' as White King, Alison Skipworth as the Duchess, Leon Eroll as Unclc Gilbert. Patsy O'Byrne as Alice's Aunt, Billy Barty as the White Pawn and Harvey Clark as Father William. Quite supporting cast for a heretofore unknown actress, If you ask me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-22

Canton. China. has cycling craze.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
GREENWOOD

The fourth quarterly conference
of Greenwood NJ. E. charge will be
held in the town church on next
Monday at p. m. BY request of the
pastor, Rev. ]. Fl. Thornton, q full
attendance of the officials is desir-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eli
oft and Walter Carlisle of Milford
and Miss Marguerite Tatman of Will
mington on Sunday.
Mrs. r. T. Cahall has returned
from a visit with friends and rela-
tives at Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dunn of Do
yer have been recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Porter of Mil
ton were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Rust recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dill and chill
dren of Viola were guests of Miss
Cora Lee Darling on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
LEADER TO ADDRESS
YOUTH CONFERENCE
[Centinnld trem Firn Paael

pices Of the International Council of
Religious Education at Lake Gen
eva, Wisconsin. Geneva Glen, Color
ado, and Lake Winnipesaukee, New
Hampshire.
He will speak before the confer
ence on Exploring With YOUTH"
Youth Meets Youth for Christ" and
whittier Bound" These will be
messages of inspiration and chal-
lenge. In addition, he will conduct
discussion for leaders Of youth on
How to Teach Young People to
Work Together" The public is cor
daily invited TO hear these address,
es. The scheduled program will ap-
peaI in this paper later. The PENN
su,a is fortunate to have leader of
DR.. Hayward's ability make visit
at a time when so much depends
upon the preparation of youth for
the momentous days ahead.
DR.. Alvin C. Goddard, pastor Of
the McCabe Memorial Church, will
also address the conference at a
youth service of worship in his
church at 10:30 o'clock Sunday NOR
ming, February 26.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
BASKETBALL FANS EN-
JOY FAST, CLEAN GAMES
ECOnfinued from Firsf Page]

ECOHfiHHed from First Pags1
tunate in securing a coach but their
season has been more successful.
They have played eight games and
have lost none. They have had no
coach all season but they have sue
cessfii1ly met and defeated all COM
ers and are probably the best girls
team on the Eastern Shore, bar
none; in fact they have claimed the
championship of the shore and are
willing to arrange a series of games
with any team that wishes to dispute
this championship. Managers of
teams who wish to arrange games
may do so by communicating with
Mary Reedy, Milford Delaware.
The season is now drawing to a
close but there are three more home
games to be played and each Is ex-
pected to be a fast, clean, hard
fought contest. Everyone who has
not yet seen the two teams, the
Milford Community Stars, in action,
should make it a point to see these
three games because those who have
not seen them play have been miss
ing some good basketball this sea-
son, because both teams are GOOD
and they are meeting plenty of COM
petition.
The schedule for the remainder
Of the season follows:
Monday, Feb. 13-Cambridge at
Wednesday, Feb. 15-DOver Chicks
1t Milford.
Tuesday, Feb. 2l-Bridgeville at
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1933-02-10
FREDERICK

The Ladies' Aid Society was very
delightfully."- entertained on Wednes-
day evening of last week at the
home of Mrs. Jester A. Gray, near
town. Mrs. Gray was assisted In
entertaining by Mrs. Julia Darby and
Mrs. John c. Darby. A charming
program was presented by Mrs. w.
II. Person and Mrs. Clarence Per-
son. 1t consisted of readings by
Mrs. George r. Miller and Mrs. Jas.
Moore, both of which were very
much enjoyed. The remainder of
the program was of a musical nature
that contributed largely to the en-
joyment of music lovers. G. X. Mil
Ter, Clarence Person and Joseph
Flanagan of the Frederick Orches-
ira, accompanied by Mrs. w. II.
Person, an excellent pianist, gave
number of choice selections. Mrs.
L. L. Carlisle and Mrs. Person also
rendered charming piano duet. MIR.
Miller and Mrs. Vincent sang sew
eraI selections that were beauti-
fully rendered. The entire program
was excellent in every detail. There
were thirty-six members and forty
five guests present.
Mrs. Harry F. Mitten- entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday Mrs. Ray
Gordon of Oxford, N. Y, Mrs. Joseph
Gerow and Mrs. B. F. Burton.
Miss Nellie Walls, of Dover, was
the guest of Mrs. Arthur Melvin on
Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Ashmead, who is suf-
fering with a broken arm in the
Emergency Hospital, is now on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. Carrie Sharp, who has been
on the sick list several weeks, is
still confined to the house.
MIR. and Mrs. William Wilson and
Mrs. Joseph c. GerOw, spent several
days in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Herman Vinyard entertained
at bridge on Thursday evening Mrs.
william w. Wilson, Mrs. Raymond
Gordon and Mrs. Joseph GerOw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Vinyard
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph |
vinyard and little daughter, of Ches-
Lertown, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Cats were |
visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Herman Van Hoey and Mrs.
W. II. Cats spent Saturday with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Elizabeth Jane Gerow. who has
been on the sick list, Is able TO be
Iut again.