davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

IN Inc BOWery, wallace BeeTy
is cast as the famous Chuck Con-
nors, saloon and honky tonk pro-
prietor and the most popular man
on the Bowery. George Raft is seen
in the role of Steve Brodie, who
was so Jealous of Connors' popularity
that he jumped off the Brooklyn
bridge in a bid to outriyal Connors'
in fame.
Jackie Cooper is the newsie
Swipes, pal and protege Of Beery's
until a girl, played by Fay Wray
brings about misunderstanding
Pert Kelton. who stole the show in
Bed Of Roses" plays the role Of
a dance hall queen.
Two other famous characters por-
trayed in The Bowery" are John
L. Sullivan and Carrie Nation
George Walsh, brother Of Raoul
Walsh, director of The Bowery,'
is seen in the role of John L. Sui
Ivan and is said by old-timers tc
greatly resemble the Boston strong
boy" Lillian Hammer is seen az
Carrie Nation, who smashed saloons
all over America with her Ratchet
The BoWery' was adapted by
Howard Estabrook and James Glea-
son from the novel, Chuck Con-
nors," by Michael L. Simmons and
B. r. Solomon.
A vast amount of research was
necessary before work could begin
in Hollywood and New York on
The BOWery" Old files of The
Police Gazette thousands of old
tintypes and yelloWed photographs
OF bygone days, brittle clippings
from New York newspapers of the
80's and COS and scores of books
were carefully scanned months be-
fore the actual shooting of the pic
ture began.
Photographs were taken of the
old buildings along the present day
BoWery which was once the hang
out Of Chuck COnnorS, Steve Brodie,
John L. Sullivan and other famous
Bowery characters. Hundreds of
Bowery old timers were interviewed
for anecdotes of the past.
Much of the action of The Bow
cry takes place around Chuck Con-
nors' old honky tonk saloon; in
Chinatown with it's tong wars and
resorts of iniquity"; at gay old
Brighton Beach; in the shadows of
Brooklyn bridge and among the
buXom chorus girls of Steve Bro
dies palace of sin"
Holding the feature spot on the
short subject program is the return
showing of the nationally famous
Walt Disneys technicolor Silly Sym
phony cartoon entitled, Three
Little Pigs" which features the song
hit Who's Afraid of the Big Bad
Wolf" A Metro oldWyn- Mayer
musical revue entitled Rhapsody of
the Brew" and the latest issue of
Hearst Metrotone News completes
the screen bill for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
WALLS OF GOLD"
NOW AT APOLLO

Walls of Gold" the new Fox
photoplay based on the novel of the
same name by Kathleen Norris, is
the current featured attraction APP
pearing on the screen of the Apollo.
Sally Eilers, Norman Foster and
Ralph Morgan have the featured
roles. Others in the cast who deserve
much credit are Rosito Moreno, Ro-
chelle Hudson, Frederic Santley,
Marjorie Gateson, Mary Mason, and
Margaret Seldom.
Another interesting subject is said
to be the first of the Ely CulbertSon
bridge series, My Experiences in
Bridge" The title of the first sub
ject is Murder at the Bridge Ia
BILE" which involves a quarrel be-
tween husband and wife, which re-
suits in the murder of the husband
by his wife. The two really took
their bridge seriously.
CulbertSon is called to the stand,
and explains the hand, play by play.
His testimony proves beneficial to
those interested in the game as we'll
as being a factor in the wife's &C
quittal.
Walls of Cold deals with the
problem of a young and beautiful
girl who must choose between love
and the comforts of wealth. From
the searching pen of Mrs. Norris
comes a character that Sally Eilers
plays to perfection, according to re-
view reports.
Norman Foster. cast in the maScu-
line lead, is reputed to prove himself
as worthy as he was in state Fair
opposite Miss Eilers. The action of
the picture moves from the smart
speakeasies and their flip repartee to
the calmer quiet of country beaUN,
and back again to luxurious Long 9
land homes and European watering
places.
Those appearing with Ely Gull
bertson are his wife. Julie Hayden,
Ben Hewlett, Jane Darwen Phil
Durham and Jack LIE Rue. Other
supplementary subjects are Movie
tone News, an Aesop's Fables en-
titled French Ham and an organ
logue entitled "Puzzlegraf"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

Miss Fletcher plays the role Of
May Daniels. made famous by Aline
MacMahon on the screen. Her most
recent appearances with the the
alter were this summer in Ladies
and Hussars," and "A Woman Of
No Importance"
Mr.. Hill has played a number
of roles during the past season and
the summer season, including The
Front Page" The First Mrs.
Fraser" and Ladies and Hussars."
Mr.. Pfaff made his initial appear
ance with the Civic last year, play
ing opposite Lilith Baur in Paul Os-
born's highly sophisticated comedy,
The Vinegar Tree His most
recent portrayal was that of Philip
Logan in the last production of the
past season, THE First Mrs. Fra
SER
Miss Hoffman, Mr.. McNfanamon
and Mr.. Buchan made their debuts
with the Civic last season in THE
Front Page Miss Hoffman and
Mr.. Buchan appeared during the
summer season, however. Mr.. Nc
Manamon plays his second role in
the coming production, the part
played by Jack Oakie on the screen
of the dumb" small-time vaude-
vile actor who goes to Hollywood
and through a highly amusing
chain of circumstances secures a
position as supervisor of the Clio
gauer studios.
Each laundering act of the new
ly appointed supervisor somehow
turns out fortunately and he is
finally hailed as the outstanding
genius of film colony.
Mrs. Schofcld has been with the
theater since its beginning, having
played in the initial production,
"Polyxena." In this production she
plays her twenty sixth role. Her
last appearance was i'll Ladies and
HuSSarS."
Miss Fattig appears in her first
major role with the theater, Her
previous appearance was in "A
Woman Of No Importance" this
summer.
This hilarious satire on Hollywood
production methods will run for six
performances, opening on Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Mack Will
r m ain
on Roof
Andrews Sisters Continue to
Please Dancers in
Ballroom.

Indiana roof employees who have
formed the habit of rating the ball
rooms current attractions with
stars, are rating Ted Mack and his
orchestra and entertainers a four
star attraction.
Tom Devine of the roof declares
that so far his employees have con-
ferred this honor upon only a limi-
ted number of orchestras, includ-
ing Bernie Cummins, Ted Weems,
Ben Bernie, Paul Whiteman, Red
Nichols and just recently Buddy
Rogers.
He says, however, that he be-
lieves Mack and his unit have mer-
tied the four-star distinction by
their unusual presentation of dance
able dance music and entertain
ment.
The Andrews Sisters, a unique
harmony trio, and the Three Bache-
lors are six reasons why the unit is
popular with patrons of the roof.
The response of Indianapolis
dancers to the drastic reduction of
prices effected on the roof last
week has caused Devine to aid Tues
day as a regular dance night to his
schedule.
He says he will operate Tuesday
just like Friday night, admitting
ladies free and charging gentlemen
very small admission until 9
o'clock.
He will continue to offer free ia
BILE accommodations in the balcony,
except on the nights when name or
chestras are engaged for one night
only.
Mack's appearance on the Indiana
theater stage this week with sew
eral of his entertainers does not
interfere with his engagement in
the ballroom, which will continue
until after next Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Floor Shoe

The management of the Dance
Villa, 1900 Allisonville road, an
nounces that two floor shows of
singing and dancing will be pre-
sented tonight at 1890 and 1890
o'clock. The Indiana Nitehawks is
the orchestra furnishing the music
The villa is open on Saturday and
Sunday nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
COLLEGE HUMOR"
NOW AT KEITHS

The seasons outstanding movie
musical comedy of college life as
the old co-eds remember it, featur-
ing a brilliant all-star cast, is Col
lege Humor," which comes to the
Keith today for four days.
Bing Crosby, Richard Arlen Mary
Carlisle, Jack Dixie, George Burns
and Oracle Allen, Coach Howard
Jones of the University of Southern
California, have the featured roles
in the film. college Humor" is the
average youths dream of what COL
lege ought to be-a place where
necking and football are the tive
principal courses of study, where the
professors Groom to their classes
where all the male students are
handsome and all the females beau
tiful.
It's plot has to do with the adven-
lures of Crosby, young instructor;
Of Arlen, a football star who's not
at all sure he's willing to die for
good old Whoozis; of Oakie, a big
fraternity man who modestly adj
mits he's fine athlete and an
equally fine student, and of the
Misses Carlisle, Andre. sorority girls
who learn in college principally that
the woman pays and pays and pays
Learn to Groom" "Moonstruck"
and The Old Ok Road" are three
of the musical numbers from Col.
lege Humor' which have already
proven smash hits.
Wesley Ruggles directed the pic
ture, a Paramount news weekly and
a comedy complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

organ olo-"Arabesque" Sarah Nc
Kinley) .........,. John Gordan Seely
Anthem-"By the Water of Babylon
.....................C heston L. Heath
Organ Duet-"Danse Macabre" Dick
inson) Observation-Disclosures. Saint-Saens
Mary Elizabeth Johnson and Fred
rick E. Weber.
Anthem-"The Recessional' (Kiplingl
Observation-Disclosures. H A. Matthews
Saints .......... observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
MAE VESTS
LATEST AT CIRCLE

Every famous and infamous
woman of history had sex appeal.
So says Mae West. and that devas-
tating beauty ought to know. Her
home boasts an unsurpassed collec-
ton of volumes about these women
their memoirs and the memoirs
of those who knew them well.
Miss West, whose new picture,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14

The recital is open to the public.
A silver Offering will be taken.
Christ church choir of fifty men
and boys, under the direction of
Cheston l.. Heath, organist and mas
ter of the choristers, will sing, and
three organists will play organ num-
bers.
The program follows:
Professional Hymn-"At the Name Of
Jesus .................,.. MONK
Nicene Greed % parts see. .Gretchaninoff
Organ Solicitation" ..... Leo Sowerby
Friedrich E Weber
Anthem-"Hail Gladdenng Light. .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sir George Martin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Civic Theater Of indianapolis Will Open Its New Season
Next Saturday Night, Presenting '0nCe in a
Lifetime for Limited Run.

GALA opening Hollywood premiere
urdy evening Oct 81 will naugura the Civic
Once in Lifetime" the production
attempted will be the
players. are rehearSing daily
Much attention being
ultra -modernstic
Inc cast headed
Hill Jayne Hoffman Elizabeth
Norman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Properties Are Priceless

Priceless church vestmentS, more
than $50 years old. have been
loaned Paramount by church Off
Gals for scenes in Cradle Song"
starring Dorothea Week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Singers at Paramount

Two japanese singers have been
signed for native scenes in Hell
and High Water" a Paramount pic
ture featuring. Richard Arlen and
Judith Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Completes Motor Trip

George Raft has returned to
Hollywood for his role in Para
mounts "Bolero" after a months
motor trip to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS y WITH III T a NJ R

ON Sunday afternoon Engish Nancy
~ the music in indianapolis presenting
pma donna dramatic of the Metropolitan Company
recital
Indications that capacity audience greet
advance for the the heaviest
Martens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-14
Sally EiIers, Norman Foster and Ralph Morgan Have
Featured Roles in Walls of Gold Now on View
at the Apollo for Week.

Tor the first time The Jackie
Cooper together The comedy
drama Of the bad old johnnie days
East Side thoroughfare. which is
Featured with Berry in the
role Of Steve Brode also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
PAPER WORRIES PORTUGAL CITY Periodical Seeks to Over- throw Dictatorship
 Shortly

Lisbon, Portugal (UP)-A clan destine newspaper, "A Verdade," or Truth" whose objective is the overthrow of the dictatorship of Prime Minister Oliveira Salazar, apparently is proving quite irksome to the Portuguese government.
 If the existence of the news
 paper had been a secret, it is a secret no longer for both the prime minister and minister of Colonies Armindo Monteiro have seen fit to answer in official notes charges made by the paper. "A A Verdade" had alleged that instead of favorable balance the government had a deficit of 300,- 900 contos, and Prime Minister
 Salazar denied it. The expense ac-
 count of Monteiro's trip to the col onies was questioned by the paper
 and the minister saw fit to answer
 it. Five editions of the newspaper have been published so far. Each one emanated from a different city in Portugal so that officials were
 puzzled as to where the next one
 would come from.
 It is reported that each edition of the monthly runs 5000 copies and that it is distributed in such places | as military barracks, schools, and | universities.
 Those who read or distribute 1t
 are said to be liable to prosecu- :, ton. It is understood that one
 Manuel Ferreira was fined 500
 milreis because police discovered
 that he had had a copy which he loaned to friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
Y. M. c. 4. NOTES

significant part of the YMCA program for unemployed and par, tially employed young men ana women is the plan which the YMCA is fostering to enable nlgn school graduates to carry on COT, lege work by correspondence ana to receive credit for it., A meeting 0f all young people interested Tn thfs program has been called TOT next Tuesday night at o'clock at the Central Y,
 It is believed that many young people have been prevented rom going to college for economic req Sons. Experience indicates that the longer the period elapsing after high school graduation, the less likely that college work will be un- dertaken. Therefore, the YMCA encourage young people to enter their college work at once even II it has to be done at home. College credit for correspondence Work IS now given in many colleges ana universities including Connecticut State College. . proposed plan to those present at next Tuesday nights meeting. m the meantime further information may be secured by calling Secre- tary Arthur L. Purinton at the YMCA.
 One of the reasons why so many promising young chess players are coming to the front these days at the Waterbury Central YMCA IS George Dietz.
 MT Dietz is not only a cracker jack pjlayer himself. able to hold his own among the many excellent adult players in town and sta5ei but he is very much interested In the boys, and ambitious to see Wa terbury produce some young play, CTS who can go out and wallop all creation.
 George Dietz does not mollycod- dle his boys-he treats 'em rough. He is as sensitive to a weak or use- less play on the chess board as musical director is when trom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
POLISH EMICRES
 FLEE COUNTRY
Sentenced to Prison Many Run Away Before Be-
 ing Summoned

Warsaw (UP)-Poland now has its political emigres.
 Seven leaders of the anti-Pil- sudski opposition, sentenced to prison terms ranging from one- and-a-half to three years, recently left the country before they could be summoned. to serve their sem tences. They want to start a po- litical campaign against the gov- ernment abroad.
 These seven deputies are part of that group of ten left-wing poli- ticianS who were arrested and i'm prisoned at the fortress of Brest- Litovsk in September, 1880.
 All then subsequently were re- leased, but tried by several courts Their sentences have just been confirmed by the supreme court. The seven deputies, who escaped abroad, include the former pre- mier, Vincent Witos, the leader oi the farmers party, who, with some associates, went to Prague and is reported to plan the publi- cation of a political review. Four socialists, including the leader, Herman Lieberman, sought refuge in Danzig.
 Of the condemned deputies, only two socialists, Stanislaw Du- bois and Mieczyslaw Mastek, re- mained in the country, together with the farmer leader, Henryk Baginski.
 It is not yet known whether they will actually be called on to serve their sentences. The matter depends on Marshal Pilsudski, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Xavier Rakauskas
 will be held tomorrow morning at
 8:30 o'clock from the home, 87
 Green street, to St Joseph's church,
 where a requiem high mass will be
 sung at o'clock. Burial will be
 in the family plot, Calvary ceme-
 tery.
 The funeral of Mrs Alfonso Nor
 rome will be held tomorrow morn ing at 9:15 o'clock from the home, 200 Hill street to St Lucy's church,
 where a requiem high mass will be sung at 10 o'clock. Burial will
 be in Calvary cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs Luther Fowler, were held in New Haven this afternoon. Burial was in
 Pine Grove cemetery, this city. Funeral services for Mrs Julia Sunderland were held this after noon at ? o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev Dr John N. Lewis off, ficiating. Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Thomaston.
 Services for Fillmore J. Bassford, will be held at o'clock to-mor- row afternoon at the First Metho- dist church, with Rev Richard Hegarty officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown. Funeral services for Charles A.
 Mover will be held tomorrow af- ternoon at 1 o'clock at the Alder nueson Funeral Home, 70, Central avenue. Burial will be in Armenia, N. Y. Friends may call at the funeral home late this afternoon land tonight.
 The funeral of Vincenzo DeMar- I tino was held this morning at S:15 | o'clock from the home 102 South street to Our Lady of Mount Car mel church where a solemn mass of reuuiem was celebrated at 3 o'clock by Rev Michael Lynch. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The pallbearers were: Vincent
 Mature, stephen Giannelli, Louis Jamele, Frank Flammia. Irving Reyes, and c. Victor Schvenski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
FinanciaI StandingO OF Gouernment Is Safe
Despite the Pouring Out of Money to Help JObless and
 Other Things, the Record Is Pleasing One

, was spent for every s1 received and the $2 deficit made up by bor- rowing.
 With the country's banks al- ready absorbing nearly $10,000,- 0O0,0O0 of government bonds, or nearly a quarter of thei resources and with monetary uncertainties disturbing investors, the govern. ment itself has undertaken sup port of it's own bonds so that their price can be maintained and the credit left unimpaired.
 With the credit of the govern ment and the price it's bonds largely dependent upon its ability to meet expenses with income, the following table indicates the inn portant progress made since July:
 Income from all sources, July
 July l to November 21, 1933- Income from all sources, $1,1O6,- 256,896. Total expenses, $1,762,- 821, ,713. Excess of expenses (ref- icft) $656,564,S17.
 July l to November 21, 1932- Iicome from all sources, $657,S77,- O43. Total expenses, $1,778,502,306. Excess of expenses (deficit), $1,- 12O, 625,263.
 A sweeping rise in the govern ment's debt since the start of the depression so far has had little ef- feet on the governments ability to obtain new credit and the drastic slashed in ordinary expenses by the Roosevelt administration has served to help credit.
 On November 21, last, the gov- ernment debt amounted to $23,- 535.302,226, the highest since 1921, and near the record peak of $26,- 596.701,648 on August 31, 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
By RICHARD IL. GRIDLEY United Press Financial Corre-
 auOndentl


 Washington, Nov 24-(UP)- The federal government is running in the red only about half as rap- idly as it did a year ago despite the pouring of more than a half billion dollars into recovery chan nels since July.
 This record, if continued, will make considerably easier the ad- ministration's financial problems over the next six months when 1t will be required to meet $3,3S3.- 624,10O in maturities with refund- ing operations, and raise billions of dollars of additional revenue through new borrowing to finance the recovery program.
 The governments books show that from the start of the current fiscal year on July l, last, to Mo- vemberf 21, income from taxes and other sources amounted to $1,1O6,- 256,S96, or nearly double the in- come of $657,877,043 in the cor- responding period of last year. All expenses, including emergency re- covery costs which are carried in a separate budget, amounted to $1,762,S21,713, against $1,778,502,- 306 in the corresponding period of last year.
 This jaring of expenses, largely through heavy economies in ordi- nary operations, together with a sharp increase in income largely from new taxes, including the beer revenues, imposed last March. left the government only $656,564,817 ''in the red" against $1,120,625,263 in the corresponding period of last year.
 The government from July 1. to November 21 last, for every dollar received spent about $1.S0 and borrowed the additional 80 cents from the public. In the correspond ing period of last year, about $3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

bone is off key.
 The musician rages and fumes and so does George. But in all his wrath George explains "why" so clearly that the chagrined begin- ner is not likely to make that mis- take again-and in the end thanks George for the rough treatment plus his sincere interest in the young player and his true love for the game. .asa Now the boys and George Dietz understand each other perfectly and the boys are working hard to show their appreciation of his good training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
PAIR TO CIRCLE GLOBE ON BIKES
London Couple to Follow Route Made By Hus=
 band on Foot

London. (UP)-Jack Carveth Wells, F. R. c. s., son of the we'll known explorer, Carveth Wells, who returned IS months ago from a two-year hike round the world, is off on another world jaunt.
 This time, accompanied by his young wife, Jill, he plans to cycle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

round the globe following much the same route that he previously traversed on foot. named through
 Europe to Sicily, then to Egypt and
 through from Cairo to the Cape, thence to Persia, India and other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
PAGE FIFTEEN

South Sudan semi-descrt on foot
 being charged by buffaloes while making a solo climb up tM Kenya,
 taking pictures of unknown vol- canose in the Congo and being in Shanghai during the 1882 fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

parts of Aisa, or perhaps across from Capetown to South America and so up to the United States.
 His adventures included being thrown in an Egyptian jail for photographing riots; crossing the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
FARM ANIMALS
 AIDED HOSPITAL

Dowagiac, Mich. (UP).-Fowls,
 small pigs, and other farm produce paid in lieu of cash were sold at a benefit event by the Lee Memorial
 hospital, with 8 net return of $475.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives, neighbors, and especially the Shipping Dept. of Diamond Ginger Ale Company and Tribune A. c. for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during our aecent bereavement, the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs Michael Costello.
 Signed:
 FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24
DIED.

DIED. REILLY-In this city, November 2S, 1883, William J. Reilly of 233 Hill- side avenue. Funeral Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St Mar garet's church. Burial in Sacred Heart cemetery, Meriden.