davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

she lays off her reducing diet
and starts eating everything,
regardless Of what may hap
pen to her figure.
The honeymoon is over
when the bride discovers that
married life is going to be a
series of blue Monday morn
ings, instead of one long,
glamorous Saturday night.
Social distinctions are so
funny these days that a man
who can boast that he lost
"all his money" in Wall Street
feels that he can high-hat the
Simple Soul who never tried
to beat the market, and still
has ten dollars to lend him.
The emotions which some
men mistake for "love" are as
far from the genuine article
as is the doggerel which some
people call poetry"
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
ONCE OVERS

had enough to meet everyday
expenses complained, the ad-
verse sentiment. which has so
much to do with present con-
ditions, would not exist to the
present extent.
Less complaining would make
for quicker recovery.
A lot of you fellows have not
suffered from lack Of necessi-
ties.
You have had to cut down
on your expenses in lavish en-
tertaining, yes.
But your cuts have had to
be only in matters of personal
pleasure.
Quit your pessimistic talk
all that has happened to you
is reduction in the speed by
which your bank accounts have
increased.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
PeSSimiStic Takers

Too many persons who are
not hard pressed financially,
accept every opportunity to tell
OF their "straitened circum-
stances"
Many who never purchased a
bond or owned stocks in their
lives, tell Of the losses they have
sustained due to a dropping
market value.
Conditions seem to provide
these people with an excuse for
not paying debts and allow
them to create an impression
that they have been losers in
the stock market.
To be sure incomes have de-
creased in the past two years
and much hardship has resulted.
But If only those who have
really suffered and have not
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

A modern marriage may not
always be a brilliant success;
but the fact that two people
got as far as the altar proves
that, at least, for a few un-
selfish moments, they MEANT
we'll by each other.
How many women can a man
love in a lifetime? Well, let's
see-how many women ARE
there?
There are times when every
girl would like to be some
mans good little pal'-until
she discovers whether or not
she wants to marry him.
A man gets about as much
thrill out Of paying alimony as
he would out of paying the
back installments on a car that
was wrecked in a smash-up.
No amount OF money Will
make married pair happy,
40 AMOUNT OF MONEY
WILL MAKE
81 ~poyn e
/M " * Co.,
if they have short-changed
themselves on love, faith and
sympathy.
Copyright, 1883. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

diver can emerge to walk
upon the bottom, while he
searches the sea floor with
a powerful flashlight. The
queer contraption has at its
bow a mechanical hand,
worked by electrical ma
chinery. This hand can be
made to reach out and grasp
any object, whether it be
a mess of oysters or a chest
Of gold.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

t 90. A n d
t h e r e S no
let up. No
escape from
the nagging
d r e a rinesS;
no S a v in g
m a r g in of
CO m fort, or
fun.
o nc e you
W o n d e r e d
how p e o p le
C o u d ever
grow sick of
life. Now
you're sick of
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

This Is Our War-Let's Go!
Discouraged, aren't you, part
ner?
Desperately worried about
bills: sick with fear of the fu-
ture? I know. I'm worried,
The Washington times., 1933-07-15
WISE WORDS

To see clearly is poetry,
prophecy and religion, all in
one.-Ruskin.
We all decry prejudice, yet
are all prejudiced.-Herbert
Spencer.
The Washington times., 1933-07-15

These Modern Lovers
A lovers quarrel takes away
a mans appetite; but it makes
q woman so miserable that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

presents an opportunity to these
who are interested in seeing how
motion pictures are made, to learn
all the tricks Of the trade.
The background of "Unwritten
Law shifts from a talking picture
studio to an ocean-going liner which
is the location site of a picture that
is being made as the story, I'm
written Law" develops.
The story concerns a man who
has searched for his former friend
for twenty years and has finally
found him as a successful motion
picture producer in a Hollywood
studio.
When he arrives upon the scene,
he learns that his former friend
is about to marry his daughter. How
should he wreak his vengeance?
How should he save his daughter?
That is the problem.
Skeets Gallagher is cast as the
studio press agent. Mary Brian
plays the part of the young actress
and Louise Fazenda portrays the
commedienne of the company. Lew
Cody as the producer. Purnell Pratt
as an author, Theodore Won Elt8
as the director and Ernie Adama
as the electrician are among the
several others in characters that are
typical Of the Hollywood studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

to Play on
the Roof
lac BroderiCk to Resume
Dance Instructions at
Ballroom.

Bernie Cummins and his national
ly famous New Workers are the first
group Of name artists to be engaged
on the Indiana Roof since it adopt
ed the combination night club and
ballroom policy New Years eve.
Acclaimed one of the most popu-
lar dance orchestras on the air to-
day, CumminS and his New York
ers will come here Sunday night
from the Trianon ballroom, Chi
cago, from where they have been
co-featured over radio station
WGN, with Wayne King and his
orchestra. opening and closing each
radio program with their theme,
Dark Eyes"
In addition to the dance music
of the New Workers, the Roof will
offer its usual program of floor
show entertainment.
Appearing on this weeks program
will be Suzanne, an acrobatic dan
GER; Timme and Earl, who do fast
taps; Clarence Carter, who will do
a character song; Frank Ralston
and Brownie, comedians, and Sick
ing and Saulkner, the dancing
dolls"
Dick Snyder and his Detroiters
will remain during the coming
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Lehr Will
Offer New
Floor Show
Lyric Ballroom Plans MANY
Big Parties Next
Week.

Dance lovers are promised q
variety of specially entertain
ment in the Lyric ballroom this
coming week, it is announced by
Harold Gaskill, manager.
Elaborate plans have been laid
for the appearance of speciality
artists in the ballroom each eve
ming of the week.
Whispering" Jack Wright and his
orchestra continue to furnish dance
music in the ballroom. A broadcast
of the dance music will be made
nightly over station WFBM.
Monday night will continue to fea-
ture Ford" party with Wright and
his orchestra entertaining with a
group of new dance melodies in adj
dition to several comedy numbers
featuring individual members OF
the orchestra.
On Tuesday evening, the second
prellminaries of the free style waltz
contest will be held, for the selection
OF five couples to enter the semi
final contest which will be held on a
later date.
Ladies will be admitt.Ql to the
ballroom free on Wednesday evening
as guests of the mana cement. A
gala affair is promised with a COM
plete floor show, featuring the en-
tire cast of the Raynor Lehr COM
pany which is headlining the stage
bill at the Lyric, with Lehr acting
as master of ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
"EMPLOYEES' ENTRANCE"
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

Employees Entrance" First
National picture featuring Warren
William and Loretta Young, is now
featured at the Circle.
The locale of the picture is huge
department store of which Warren
William as Kurt Anderson plays the
general manager. He is a ruthless,
INSCRIPTIONS. driving taskmaster,
who rides roughShod over every one
in his burning desire for business
success.
Even the president and vice
president of the store are treated
with little consideration by this
general manager. Because he has
compiled q wonderful record and
built up a remarkable volume Of
business for the store, his cruel ata-
tude toward the employees is toler-
ated by the week-kneed owners.
Loretta Young is cast as a model
who for weeks has been trying to
see the general manager. She final
ly meets him, rather unconvention-
ally, and is given a job in the store.
She becomes acquainted with Wal
lace Ford, who is later made the
assistant to Kurt Anderson.
The young people love each other,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
DRAMA AND COMEDY
ON THE PALACE BILL

Like a panorama of life is The
Secret of Madame Blanche" which
opened an exclusive Indianapolis
engagement at Loew's Palace thea
ter Friday, for the latest drama
from the successful Metro Goodwin
Mayer studios ranges over a period
of thirty years, all crowded with
graphic events shaping and coloring
the varied career of it's adventurous
heroine.
Irene Dunno as Sally. is a COM
pelling figure in this screen adapta-
ton of Martin Browns stage play.
The Lady"
To the glamour of the theatrical
atmosphere is added the quaintneSs
of the COS realized in the sweep of
costumes and the air of manners.
The man Sally as a chorus girl
marries proves worthless. He keeps
the marriage secret and because of
fear commits suicide when he finds
he is to become a father.
The child is taken from Miss
Dunno by her embittered father-in-
law and it is not until several years
later that she Is again united With
her son in a thrilling surprise
climax
Phillips Holmes, Lionel Atwill.
Una Merkel c. Henry Gordon, Jean
Parker, Mitchell Lewis and Douglas
Walton appear in support Of Miss
Dunno.
The Secret of Madame Blanche"
was directed by Charles Brabin.
The laugh highlight of an other
wise serious program brings Laurel
and Hardy in their latest vehicle.
flowed in a Hole" AS fish ped
oilers, these two seek to solve the
serious and perplexing problem of
the middle man in business. \
AS an extra added attraction, the
first talking picture ever made on
the subject of "Technocracy" is
offered. The film is entitled is
Technocracy Right?"
The most recent issue of the
Hearst Metrotone News rounds out
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Ileiiy hlIlg, VINO QlreCJeQ OJaJe
Fair asserts that every man, wo-
man and child who sees the picture
VIII recognize a friend in it.
The characters of State Fair are
the most human I've ever seen in d
picture, declared King. And that
goes without reservations. They are
the sort Of people we meet and talk
with every day.
Furthermore. there is at least
one in the group that every person
will understand particularly we'll 1t
may be the pretty farm girl played
by Janet Gaynor, the farmer por-
trayed by viii Rogers or the carni-
val girl that Sally Eilers charac-
terizes. Or perhops it will be the
newspaper reporter Lew Ayres plays,
the matron played by Louise Dres-
ser, or the country storekeeper Dor
trayed by Frank Craven. Some
where along the line, every person
who sees the picture will recognize
an especially kindred spirit.
1T is characterization Of this
type" continued the director, that
makes a story an ideal screen We
hicle."
state Fair" is the screen version
of Phil Stong's Literary Guild prize
novel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Third dance. solo by Miss wigman,
FoaTE daGce M tRe NEn
Fifth dance, "Schatten' Shadows
Sixth dance. "Pastorale D."
Seventh dance, Hymnus II "Ruckkehr.'
return"
"Montonie from Dance Cycle. "Celebra-
ton" Miss Wigman.
Dancers. Mary Wigman. Katia Bakalins-
kaia, Bella ChaSon. Gretl Curth Erika
CZellek, Meta Menu. Pola Nirenska. Veroni-
ka Pataky. Ann Port. Gerda Reh. Else
Schettler. Erika Triebsch. Vera Zahradnik.
At the piano. Hams Hastings.
Percussion instruments are played
by members of the dance group and
the instruments have been imported
from China and the Dutch Indies.
4
The third of Sunday afternoon
musicals at the John Heron Art
institute will be held Sunday after
noon at Ais o'clock.
The program of italian music will
be given by Glen F1iermood, bari
tone, with Frances Benner at the
piano. The numbers are:
...,..... Giovanni Bononcini G640-i7o3)
'LaaSciatemi morire' from "Ariama"
....... Claudio Monteverde (1567-1643)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
BIG SPECTACLE
NOW AT THE INDIANA

'The Sign of the Cross" pro-
duced for Paramount by Cecil B.
DeMille, which is playing at the In
diana theater this week, has a cast
headed by Frederic March, ELISA
Landi, Claudette Colbert and
Charles Laughton, and includes
$500 others.
DeMille, noted for lavish pictures
of biblical days and creator of
1.-THE Ten Commandments and
king of Kings" is said to have
surpassed all his previous work in
1.-The Sign Of the Cross" The gil
gantic sets used in the picture are
all constructed in detail from orig
inals.
A duplication of the Circus Max
linus, which was for several hundred
years the scene of the bloody glad
itorial combats and chariot races,
has been produced in this spec
tacle of pagan Rome in the days of
Nero.
Also an elaborate Roman bath
was created and is used by Miss
Colbert in the picture. Implications
Of several sections of Neros Pal
ace of Gold re also used in "The
Sign of the Cross"
Frederic March as the heroic pre-
feet of Rome, sacrificing wealth,
position, even life for love of a
Christian maid who becomes a mar
tyr, is said to have the most virile
role in his entire career. Charles
Laughton has the role of Nero and
Claudette Colbert plays his wife.
The picture is given a dramatic
and touching finish when March and
the Christian girl walk hand in
hand to meet the fierce Numidian
lions on the sands of the Circus
MaXimus arena.
Another musical presentation is
being given by Ed ReSener and the
Indiana concert orchestra, with Lo-
rem Griffith, tenor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
EUentS i'm
NeighbOrhOOdS

Enthusiastically, Sport Parade
and Heritage of the Desert" Sun
day, Night After Night" and
American Madness"
Belmont-S Saturday, "The Match
King" and "McKenna OF the
Mounted" Sunday, Washington
Merry Go-Round" and THE Devil
Is Driving"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

but because the general manager
believes that marriage ties a man
down too much to ever be success
full in business" they are afraid to
marry. This results in an unusual
romance and leads to situations of
dramatic intensity.
Alice White makes her return to
the screen after an absence of two
years as the store vamp, who is
the only one not afraid of the boss.
Others in the cast are Allen Jen-
kins as the store detective, Ruth
Donnelly as the general managers
secretary, Albert Gran as the pom
oous president, Marjorie Gate
son as the ritzy, insulted customer;
Hale Hamilton as the president and
Berton Churchill as the director and
banker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

during the action of the play.
Several faSt-moving elaborate
dance routines are presented by the
dancing chorus of sixteen girls and
song numbers by individual men,
bers of the company.
No law written down on the stat
ute books has held as much interest
for men and women as the unwrit-
ten law, around which has been
built the screen feature, The I'm
written Law" co-starring Greta
Nissen, SkeetS Gallagher. Mary
Brian, Lew Cody, Louise Fazenda
and Hedda Hopper.
The background of the picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

1t is calculated that she makes
100 revolutions of her body, spin
ming like top on full feet, not on
toes, as in { pirouette.
The com plete program follows:
Der Veg, Elm Tanzyklus; The Way
dance cycle.
First dance. Hymnus. "Aufbruch," de
parture.'
Second dance, "Das Tor" THE Gate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
sari Martha Signs New Contract

Sari Martha, filmland's youngest
cosmpolite, celebrated the ami
versary of her first negotiations
with Paramount by signing new
contract as featured player and
receiving and assignment for the in
genue lead in an all-star comedy
production, Good Company" oppo-
site Richard Arlen, George Bar
bier, Alison Skipworth, Roland
Young and Warren Hymer. Norman
Mcleod directs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
HaIperin to Make Pictures

Negotiations have just been COM
pleted by Paramount with Victor
and Edward Halperin, producers of
the sensational white Zombie,"
for the production of series of
pictures by them at the company's
studio. The first of these will be
Supernatural" a story by Garrett
Westin, author of white Zombie. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

which is the core Of the dance.
For seven minutes she spins round
and round on the same spot with
heroic energy, intensifying the circle
with whirling spiral of her arms
and hands. 1t is said that specta-
tors are drawn as if by hypnotic
power into the very vortex of the
dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With vi T cAM1R

AIRY Wigman and her of twelve will the
LV1 first time Indianapolis Wednesday
Kes thaer under the direction of the Martens Concert
In addition to the Cycle Der
o will
that has
Monotony to do by
Symbolz ceang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
STATE FAIR AND SIGN OF THE CROSS ARE NOW on VIEW
Irene Dunno Plays Role of an English Chorus Girl in The
Secret of Madame Blanche the Dramatic Fea
ture on Current Bill at the Palace

MORE than 100000 people leading
Iva stars Fox Films State
The stars of the production Janet Rogers
Ayres Sally Ener Norman Foster
Victor -
Miss as members of
midwest farm family their
Ayre plays reporter
MISS Eers portay carnival rap performer
country storekeeper and Jory appears a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Raynor Lehr Has Large Company of Singers, Dancers
and Speciality Entertainers With Him in Small Town
Boy Now on View at the Lyric Theater.

"CMALLTOWN Boy featuring Iehr thirty players
~ headline
Other feature RKO vaudeville the
Law
the on
SmalTown Boy that
and there is ample for the speciality
offers in conjunction with the presentation
numbers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

~@ic lac FRANCESCA Gasparini jise8:i720
'''.o..a t4' GiaComo carissimi jji6o4-is74
II
Fri tn" from THE Masked Ball"
........... Giuseppe Verdi (1813-l901)
"Fiocca la Neve." "snowflakes" 49,.
Pietro cimera
Note Night .... Ottorino Respighi
TO Love. TO Suffer- Pietro Tirindelii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Cooper and Sidney in "Pick I'm,

Cooper and Sidney in "Pick Up
Gary Cooper, who is being hailed
by critics for his performance in
"a Farewell to Arms" and Sylvia
Sidney, who has just finished a
splendid portrayal in Madame
Butterfly" will have the leads in
the film version of Vina Delmar's
"Pick Up" which B. P. Schulberg is
to produce for Paramount Marion
Gering will direct the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

80 Giovanni Bononciinri (i64o-.i7os)
morire' from "Ariama'.
....... Claudio Monteverde C1567-1643)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19
SHORT CIRCUIT
CAUSES FIRE AT
SHOWERS STORE
DAMAGE APPRoxI MATELY
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS;
STARTED IN RADIO REPAIR
ROOM OF ESTABLISHMENT

Fire last night in the radio re-
pair room Of the Showers Music
House, did damage to stock in the
amount of approximately $500, il
was said by Mr.. Showers this
morning,
The company's repair expert
was working on machine in the
shop. Mr.. Showers wanted to
make test of an automobile ra.
dio and went with the repair man
out ON the county road.
On leaving the store they left
the current on in the machine un-
der repairs, II Is believed that g
short circuit caused the fire as the
machine was practically destroyed
and the Gothic style frame burn.
ed through the top,
An alarm was sounded from
Box % and the apparatus respond
ed. To gain entrance to the build,
ing it was necessary to break 9
glass in the entrance door or
nuvai street. The fire was ex,
ltinguished By use of chemicals,
The loss Is covered by insurance
il was stated by Nix. Showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19
EXPECTS ORDER
TO OPEN BOOKS
FOR ELECTION
COUNTY SUPERVISOR GETS
IN READINESS FOR SPECIAL
PROHIBITION REPEAL CON-
TEST OCTOBER 10

John England, county super
visor Of registration, is daily ex-
peetine notification to open the
registration books for the election
on prohibition repeal to be held
October 10, in Florida.
Recently Governor Sholtz is
sued a proclamation that registra-
ton books are to be opened on
Monday, July "a. for the repeal
election. but up to date no official
Instructions have been received by
Mr.. England from Tallahassee.
Asked If he will be guided by
the governors proclamation and
open the books on the date speci-
fled, Mr.. England replied he will
not unless he receives instructions
10 do so.
Attorney William V. Albury
was asked by the county super
visor IL in his opinion instructions
will be received from Tallahassee
before Monday, and Mr., Albury's
answer was that he feels satisfied
all supervisors win receive notifi-
cation before the day appointed
for the books TO be opened.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19
MOST REFUGEES
RETURN TO CUBA
GROUP LEAVES YESTERDAY
ON p. & o. STEAMSHIP
FLORIDA

Many of the Cuban refugees
who sought. and found, peace and
safety in Key West from the per
secutions of President Gerardo
Machado and his minions, have
returned to Havana and other
parts of the island.
During their stay they were ac-
corded every courtesy and before
leaving spoke highly Of the treat
ment received by them from their
compatriots and the American
citiaenry of Key West.
Up to the present about so have
returned, The latest group. which
left yesterday on the Florida, wss
composed of Attorney and Mrs,
Lucilo de In Pena. Julio Barrosa,
Ignacio Keebie. Delio Morales. DIR,
Eduardo Perez. Jose Alonzo. II,
Norman. YgnaCio Renias and Dr,
j. 2amora.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19
CUARDSMEN GUN
PRACTICE VERY
SATISFACTORY
BATTERY sc" CARRIES OUT
MANEuyERs AT FORT TAY-
LoR RESERVATION LAST
NIGHT

Heavy artillery practice at Fort
Taylor last night with Battery
e" Florida National Guard.
manning the stations. was pro
nounced very satisfactory by Ma
jor William V. Albury and officers
Of the battery.
All of the evolutions that would
be necessary in actual firing were
practiced, an imaginary course was
run and maneuyering practiced
with the exception that no guns
were fired.
The object Of the practice was
to discover any defects in the lines
Of communication Several minor
ones were found and work in re-
pairing the troubles will start at
once to have oil in readiness when
actual firing Of the guns IL held
during the epeampinsnt next
month.
Next week there viii BE- another
practice and ~ this /, Is proposed
70 have . boat sailing past the
fort and actual plotting Of. ard
imaginary firing nt, q target will
be part Of IRE work.
. These drills are being held
through the courtesy Of Major
Wade ". sshsin. u. s. A.. com.
n1saaiug officer Of the army bar
raeks aud Fort Taylor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-19
MINOCA COUNCIL
To JOIN PARADE
TO TAKE PART IN FESTIVE.
TIES OF RED MEN AT
BAYVIEW PARK

Minoca Council Is. Degree of
Pocahontas, is expected to turn
out in full strength on Friday
night when Tiger Tail Tribe 10,
Red Men, put on their warpaint
for the torchlight procession.
Deputy Great Saehem Frank o.
Roberts told The Citizen that all
plans are working out smoothly
and the membership is looking for
ward to a praiseworthy demonstra-
ton and lots of real fun.
OF especial interest to those
who witness the ceremonies will
be the short addresses on the prin-
ciples of the order 10 be given at
Rayview Park where the parade
viii end.