davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

The possibility of an actual
Fascist regime in the United
States lies far less in increased
power and prestige for the Presi-
dent of the United States than it
resides in any arrangement which
provides that the veteran bloc can
have whatever it wants.
Surely no sensible person can
believe that a successful minority
will stop with one demand. If they
win what they want now, our en-
tire legislative and executive
structure will constitute no more
than rubber stamp to be kept
on hand to do the bidding of the
legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
So They Say

We've given the hearing to the
people who appeal to nearly every
vulgar prejudice and material am
bition, even making heroes of
criminals and sportsmen and
racketeers.-Dr. Everett Dean Mar
tin, sociologist and author.
About 1 per cent of the popula-
ton in this country suffers from
heart disease, which is the leading
cause of death.-Dr. Ernst BoaS
of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Soak Them Fairzy
THIS is not only locking

THIS is not only locking the
l. stable door after the horse
has been stolen, but also insisting
on a fastener after the poor old
nag broke his neck in trying to go
over the fifteenth or sixteenth
jump.
If 1 were a senator-which seems
highly improbable-Id join in
soaking the rich with the best of
them. But I'm blamed if I'd join
in an unholy alliance Of spurious
red, white and blue and dubious
red to keep handbal playing cops
in the style to which they have
been accustomed.
There should not be any political
principle or theory Of economics
which seeks to justify plain un-
adulterated graft.
Copyright. 1888. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

~,
fdence in the banking
makes this possible
We know that the hand
adequate TO cover more than onefouh bank deposits
knowing all this have gold
alone value money
republic
with
today accumulated without credit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

Russia has seventy Communist leaders on trial
charged with planting weeds on grain farms to throw
wrench into the collective agriculture plan. We'd
ike to testify ourselves of EN- must have been
over here last summer practicing on our BACKYARD
garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
In Ancient Dams

LII AtCLeUC DOYS
d ICE was the chief food among
IN the early inhabitants of
China, Japan, the Malay PENN
sula, the Philippine islands and
northern India.
In Persia, wheat was the pri-
mary food. Ancient Babylon grew
wheat barley and milet.
Wheat and barley we're cult
waited in Egypt in 1000 B. c. In
the Biblical story of Joseph,
Pharaoh dreamed Of COWS grazing
in the meadow grass and Of
seven ripe and seven thin ears
Of grain"
Wheat, barley, and millet were
cultivated in Europe in the stone
age by the so-caIed lake
dwellers."
The calendar, so DR.. Halperin
contends, came into existence as
the result of the cultivation of
grain. Nomads needed no calen-
dar, but farmers had to know
when to plant their grain.
He points out that in the
earliest known Babylonian calen-
dar, the names Of eight of the
twelve months refer to grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
NJ. E. Tracy Says:
We HAVE WRONG IDEA ON GOLD

WE are a money minded people, and have
w been for two generations. We think of
money as separabe from the service it performs
as a commodity which can be owned and dealt
in without regard to its effect on industry.
We have associated gold with the value of
money so long as 70 forget the part which taxa
ton plays how little there would be left if
our faith in the government collapsed, We know
that 80 per cent of our business is or has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

Sir Hubert wilkins says he will take Lady wilkins
with him on his next submarine expedition to the
Arctic Husbands who do the driving while their
wives read the road map are betting Sir Hubert will
come up smack at the south pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

Republic Of Andorra wants French and a Span
Sh prince to come and jointly rule it, salary SO and
TWO COWS year each. Understand several princes
were trampled in the rush until the $40 was found
to be in scrip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Turnover Is What Counts

ME American have had
banks they single year They
right than before because the which
their declined.
The real value Of does lie in its but the
speed and effectiveness with which turned provide
Because of this fact idle money really than idle
since represents only handicap to be
think who
privileged handle quantities have
Independent wealth. something
which manipulated sake
manipulation without regard the it
designed small aggravang the de-
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14
Daily Thought

And Jesus answering said unto
them, Render to Caesar the things
that are Caesars, and to God the
things that are Gods. And they
maryeled at him.-St. Mark 1871.
y ENEROSITY is the flower OF
" justice.-Hawthorne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

The Increased demand for long underwear stirs
memories of the days when boy could tell the day
OF the week by the number of times he had to wind
the webbing around his ankle to get it under his
stocking
A party Of scientists is cruising down to the
Caribbean on an expedition to determine whether
the earths core is hot. 1t appears the iunket-
minded congressman have overlooked a bet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

Woman in Chicago trial claims dead husbands
ghost came back to haunt property she sold. One
husband that dares spook without being spoken to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

No need to worry about what to give up during
Lent this year. Most of us are going to get along
without money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

Naive to say the least, is the doctors statement
that pickpockets should be pitied, punished be-
cause they can't help themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

ton says DR.. Halperin, was built
directly upon one or another Of the
cereal grasses, sometimes supple
mented with pasture grasses"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

Bad enough to have had nothing but near beer
for twelve years. Now we're going to have near
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

Considering advanced trends in educations, COL
leges now inaugurating courses in matrmony prob
ably will extend their curricula to include alimony
in year or two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-14

Giro Lf0ht 0nd tho
People Wul FIND
Their Otcn Way
Evening star., 1933-10-19

way would they had bought really fine car ant
operating than that cheap You imagine
brings until have your basement
Fuel savings the most remar rkabie
thing about this furnace
Oil can't get how little costs
operate They report savings 20 5o This economy
the furnace designed work with
found that the burner could work most et-
placed oil could downward To make that
possible special desgned steel boiler plate the as
that boilers arcded 80 that there would
be no joints to leak cause trouble
The lined with grade refractory brick winch gets
Just as hot $1,000 fact and glovs cherry
red while operation The fue connection placed
at furnace the heat The flame and hot gases
go down before the
chimney Also when the burner shuts down. the remaining
heat is trapped, cannot escape up the aue.
oil atozed by method called impact expansion
which the of the cheapest grades Of fuel OIL
No SCOT, smoke, no OdOr-
and you never touch . thing
All these things GE Oil Furnace only have
the kind automatic heating but the luxurious
Everything automatic. You touch thing The GE Thermal
Control starts the morning shuts down night and
maintains night and day desire The Thermal
Control Telecn electric clock that without attention
Evening star., 1933-10-19
Ask for free heating survey

Ask for free heating survey
hot controls keep home supplied with hot water
day and night winter The furnace ready
heat a a moments notice.
This supplies heating For homes
with ducts used in connection with the GE Air Cond
toning System and because Of
be installed in multiple the comfort of the GE OIL
may enjoyed size home well in small business
and apartment buildings, Offices and stores
Installation made after careful heating under dec
ton of competent factory trained engineers
doing yourself injustice don't the GE Oil Fur
e address below) telephone write
for information
G-E AIR CONDITIONING LETS YOU
MAKE YOUR OWN WEATHER
Brings conditioning hir the reach Of Rome
away dry tuHy
throughout the
astonh The simple
conditions
Mazda
the houseby of other GE Air Conditioning equipment
Evening star., 1933-10-19

u in their built onto something
VI automobiles bugg with engines in them
sewing machines sewing machines
attached This stage of develop
nent is natural one.
And stage mechanical development building of
suddenly that
it catches you what think modern then find
overnight has arvedtha what have
why should choose oil heating carefully
bought attachment electric machine
type had been perfected You wouldn't have
buggy after automobiles went beyond the attach
unent stage
today the advanced Of oil heating the
kind that progressed beyond the early ageshat will
remain years Gomez And remember heat
ing only does its value decrease but also the
market value of your house.
In 1882. G-E engineers perfect . complete,
cOOrdinated heating unit
GE oue of Magic worked for hive years to
find the the economical to burn fuel OIL They
made not of laboratory but tried out the result OF
their labors under actual living conditions
does believe in things out on the public
Finally little than the engineers were satisfied Inc
G-E Oil Furnace placed on the market.
Since then this furnace up expectation Owners
enthusiastic letters They comment not only upon the uxur1ou
provides but its astonishing economy lot them e
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

lanta. # it goes Andrew r. Kelley
good in the Barron country they
figure the South will accept it.
AS a matter of fact Virginia
censors passed Emperor Jones"
without deleting a line or a
scene.
Pictures with colored actors
are automatically shut out of. IL
per cent of the nations movie
houses. But prejudice and custom
which provide this do not always
apply. King Vidor's "Hallelujah"
was a failure in Washington but
Atlanta gave it a fortnight of won
derful business and it was also
well patronized in other key cities
South Of the Mason Dixon line.
Upon the success of Paul
Robson in Emperor Jones" will
depend whether the Krimsky-
Cochran producing firm makes
a movie of "Porgy." I found
much of this out in a luncheon
talk with John Krimsky. He is
the youngest producer of motion
pictures. but has never been to
Hollywood. Emperor Jones"
was made at Long Island, in
the old Paramount studio at As
toria.
Producer Krimsky has been
offered half a dozen jobs by
Hollywood. Right now he is
trying-and not without hope
to bring Rene Claire, brilliant
French director, to America to
make picture. Claire has
snubbed Hollywood right and left
because he insists upon being
the absolute boss of every picture
he makes. Krimsky calls him
the worlds greatest motion pic
ture director and the man whom
Hollywood has copied so much
its face ought to be red when
his name is mentioned.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
The Critics Talk

Joe Cook signed with Fox pic
lures. He hikes to Hollywood in
the spring or after. his new musi-
cal "HOId Your Horses" has COM
pIeted its season. The Drama
Group of the Pen WOmen'S
League is anxious to hear the
local dramatic editors as ten
minute speakers at an October IL
meeting. Mr. Melcher discusses
Hollywood, Miss Jennings. Broad
way, and your scribe local cOndi-
tiOns in the theater. And the
day of miracles is still with us.
A grateful constituent sends q
carton of fags in acknowledge
ment of a couple Of passes. When
such a thing can happen don't
blame me for still thinking
Washington can win the series.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

the native superstitution and in
spired by his own avarice, Jones
becomes Emperor of the island.
But he is a despotic ruler and the
tax-ridden natives finally rebel.
Emperor Jones abdicates, flees to
the jungle forest and his CORY
career is ended by the silver bull
let which rode him to glory. The
tom-toms pound out a dirge.
Besides Incorporating the early
life of Emperor Jones, the motion
picture camera and articles of
the screen industry permit the
naturalization of the ghosts
which haunt the nerve-wrecked
Negro. You see the Spectres which
drive the fallen ruler insane.
Paul Robson plays the En-
peror Jones. He has a magnifi-
cent voice which is heard in song.
but I am not amons those held
enthralled by his acting. For one
thing he was so busy acting in
the forest scenes the full force of
O'Neill'S best lines was diSSipated.
Dudley Digges plays the only white
character of Importance, that of
Smithers, the island trader. Mr..
Digges served we'll. I can't en-
thuse over this attempt to turn a
brief play into a feature length
movie. It's too monotenous.
ANDREW r, KELLEY.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
PANTS ] Hs SS WHATS NEW NTHEATER HORIZON
Robson As "Emperor Jones" on
Screen at R-K-O Keith's

Hollywood found Eugene O'Neill
too long.winded in Strange In.
terlude" and was obliged to con.
dense his extended musings.
In the second O'Neill play to
reach the screen, Emperor
JONES'" the motion picture in
dustry discovered the moody play
wright needed elaboration. Du
Bose Hayward, author Of "Porgy,"
provided the additional scenes.
AS I recall the play and the
stage characterization Of Charles
Gilpin as Brutus Jones, it struck
me that Eugene O'Neill had
written a powerful if depressing
monologue on the psychology Of
fear. The lingering memory was
of a terror-stricken Negro in a
haunted forest tormented beyond
reason by the thoughts of his
misdeeds and the terrible fear
of punishment. All Of his NOR
bid rawlings were accompanied by
the incessant beating Of the jun
gle tom-toms.
In the picture which was un-
folded at RKO Keith's yeSter-
day the brilliant O'Neill writing
has been retained, but the sup
Elemental chapters provided by
Scenarist Hayward begin the story
of Brutus Jones in Harlem, where
he was a fervent Baptist and
an honest Pullman porter.
A slight touch of prosperity
sends Brutus Jones to the cabarets
and the dice parlors, while his
free and easy life and propensity
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Ingram's conversion to the Mo-
hammedan faith.
Funniest thing in weeks, they
say, was Mervyn Leroy's state of
attire when he dashed into the
street after the earthquake.
Chick Chandler had the most un-
fortunate experience, however. Not
wishing to stay indoors, he began
driving around in his car and ran
into an ice wagon. Now he'll have
to buy a new car. Maybe it was
Gus Arnheim's rhythm, but a lot
of us fox-trotted right through the
shake and didn't know it was hap
pening.
Charlie Chaplin, Paulette God
dard, King Vidor and Elizabeth
Hill were a foursome Of Sunday
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

ness and moral character, her own
self respect in the deluded hope
that stage fame would compen-
safe for everything lost. This dis
torted perspective and vision made
her ruthless with those who
crossed her path. She was, in a
way, a one-idea monster.
In making the picture the
character was compromised to
sweeten it up and give it more
appeal. But the soft edge finish
just ruined the fidelity of the
pattern.
I would like to see Hollywood
abandon the idea that Alice
Brady is a Mary Boland type Of
comedienne. Actually she can
play any kind of a part we'll in
Guiding society roles,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

flourish. But Constance Cummings
when he tried to slip it on Miss
Cummings finger it would not
fit.
Again and again he tried to
slip the ring on her finger, and
failed. When it began to look as
though the ceremony was ruined
the registrar recalled that a ring
is not necessary in his country in
a civil wedding. The bride and
groom heaved Sighs of relief at
that information. Just then Miss
Cummings twirled the ring and
presto-it slipped lightly onto her
finger!
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Do Right by Alice

AS a member of the original
Alice Brady marching and hoorah
club, I hope they give our heroine
better roles than that in "Stage
Mother" Also Hollywood should
be enjoined if they attempt to
type this fine Broadway actress.
The failure of "Stage Mother"
as picture rests with the Holly
wood adoption. Bradford Ropes
conceived a character who was
obsessed with a mad desire 20
promote her daughters stag e
career. Nothing else counted. She
sacrificed her daughters happi-
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Leiber Is Signed

Fritz Leiber is the latest good
actor to be signed by the Thea
ter Guild in support Of Helen
Hayes. When Maxwell Ander-
sons ''Mary of Scotland" has its
first performance here October
% at the National a gilt edged
cast will perform with Philip
Merivale as leading man.. Meri-
vale is fed up on Hollywood
where he collected $1,75O a week
for many months and did exactly
nothing for it. Seems Fox
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

for fighting lead him to two mur.
ders. He contrives to escape from
the chain gang, becomes stoker
on an ocean liner and swims to a
remote island where he feels he
will be beyond extradlUlon and
the law. That much of the story
belongs to DuBose Hayward.
The O'Neil play is picked up
beginning with his life in the
jungle. There he hypnotizes the
dusky natives into believing he is
charmed and can only be killed
with a silver bullet. Trading on
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

proof was offered, he shut up.
Now, after days have gone by,
he says:
"BiIl and / have the same
viewpoint about things. l am
in accordance with anything
he does. Having met Miss Nal.
lory some time ago, l know he
has used good judgment. They
seem to be very much in love
and, after all, that is essential,
isn't it. I wish them every
happiness"
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

ulSQC jewelers. at
the Beverly viii.
shire. Charlie
told a 15-minute
story with pan
tonine that you
could interpret
clear across the
dance floor.
Lupe VeleZ and
Johnny Weiss
muller, inveter-
ate patrons Of
the late spots,
were there, too.
Also Ruth and
Edgar Selwyn,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

much a bou t
precedent. They
W ere advised
not to exhibit
t h cir picture
in any region
South of Phila-
delphia.
Ins t e a d of
taking a friend.
" warning they
booked the pic
ture in WASH
ington and will
defy the timid
by playing the
picture in At
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Quick GlimpSeS

Mae Vests monkey, "Boogey," i"
was solemnly buried in the pet
cemetery, but Mae was not there.
She didn't feel up to facing pho
tagraphers. What's this? Ida
Lupino's escort at the Colony Club
was Jack La Rue. 1t was her
birthday party. You can't get
Alice Terry to talk about Rex
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

GIenda Farrell not be worn by
anyone else because it was purely
Sally and her headdress almost
disguised her bubbling personality
Texas Guinan wore very smart
looking gown of black sequinS with
q contributory adornment Of
straight ostrich feathers.
Miss Ethel Davies was very we'll
clad in LeLong model Of mid
night Giro.
Hans Kraly Is at Arrowhead
Lake, also Pete Smith, the famous
sports shorts monologist of the
movies.
Mrs. William s. Hook, jr.
Oeatrice Joy), passed the week
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Quake Causes Scare in FiImIand,
Many Stars Are Panic Stricken;
Sally EiIers in Horse-Opera
Rv HARRISON CARROLL

syndicae)
HOLLYWOOD Oct 5-Bets now be paid off Marlene
Dietrich first appearance the Paramount Studio
in of her Is Paou creations but her familiar acks
with cap perched auntily upon her yellow hair.
In the gayes of moods the German star told me:
of I'm not going give up acks and trousers
They ideal for Hollywood"
Nevertheless the actress admitted she will stick to feminine
fashions for evening
Little Maria who used to have bodyguards than any
other child in the film colony did not return with her mother
to Hollywood She being put into school in Europe pend
rg Marenes return there after the latter makes katherine
the Great
La Detrich first night home exciting With
Josef Sternber she visited the Colony Club and later
Joined other guests quick dash to the lobby of her hotel
when the earthquake struck
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Ace French Director Is Sous hit FOR American Films
Fritz Lei6er Signed for 4e|en Hayes Play.

couldn't find a role in which he
could fit.
Helen Menken signed a Guild
contract to play in "Mary of
Scotland" on Monday but Abbott
and Dunning claimed a verbal
agreement with the actress to
star in a new play, "The Drums
Begin" The Actors Equity has
been requested to determine who
gets the Menken services at an
arbitration meeting today.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

him that Washington will be
waiting to give Frances Fuller a
big hand as well as Roland
Young, Elizabeth Patterson and
Laura Hope Crews. His Masters
Voice" goes direct to New York
after the Washington perform.
anceS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

But not, as us.
ual, because the
groom could
not find the
nuptial ba n d.
When the point
in the simple
civil ceremony
in the regis
trar's offic e
W as reached
where the ring
W a S required
the prospective
husband pro-
duced it with
a triumphant
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Jimmy. When
reporters first
asked Jim m y
a b ut Bills
m a rr ag e to
Boots Mallory,
the pepper ry
Warner star de-
MED it d
he'd talked to
Bill the day be-
fore and that
if there had
been any we'd
ding, Bill would
have told him.
When ahSn11lta
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
end at Lake Arrowhead, accom-.
panied by her young daughter.
Chit-Chat

Chit Chat
Alice Brady heard an announce.
ment over the radio one morning
that a bottle of distilled water
would be sent free to any one who
called the station. She phoned in
and ordered a bottle for Eddie
Mannix, studio executive; Charles
Brabin. director of stage Mother y
and Winnie Lightner. They all
called Brady up and thanked her
profusely for the gift.
"Jack Pearl sOcked Max Baer
on the jaw"
And it was no Baron Nun.
Chausen fib-they both enjoyed a
Sparring match while making
some photographs together on the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studio "lot. u
Tanned and tired from their
four-day holiday, Stan Laurel and
Oliver Hardy returned yesterday
Both went fishing, but not to-
gether. Stan went to Catalina.
Oliver to Lake Hodges, near San
Diego. They start work today on
the story for their forthcoming
picture,
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

who go all the places these days.
And you can forget that ru-
moz-at least for now-about a
separation between Clara Bow and
Rex Bell. Clara says: "Ridicu-
louS!"
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Grant England Bound

Cary Grant, who has been Mae
Vests leading man in her last
two pictures, she Done Him
Wrong" and I'm No Angel"
not yet released, plans to take
a vacation in England soon.
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

Funniest story Of the week is
about the Hollywood producer
who went to the ritzy tennis
tournament and ordered tea and
trurupets."
Better late than never must be
Bill Cagney's consolation for the
belated blessing from Big Brother
The Washington times., 1933-10-05
Wedding Ring Is Cause Of Trouble
At Constance Cummings NuptidIs
By RENE DAVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alec Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Woody. CIlenda Farrell, Robert
The Washington times., 1933-10-05

"Panther Girl" in Film
Kathleen Burke, known to the
fans as the panther girl" after
having won a nation wide film
contest, has been engaged for
role opposite Spencer Tracy in
THE Mad Game"