davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Helen ArSet, to Wed Oct. TO- Feted
at Shower and Bridge Party

at 4:3O in Northwood Christian
church. Mr.. Lewis best man will
be Max Winchel, and ushers will be
the bride's-elect brother, Fred Ar
yet; Joseph Marsh, Ralph Hustled
and Lester Nicewander.
Mrs. Earl Delzell will be hostess
Monday night at a kitchen shower
and bridge party for Miss Arzet.
Miss Hewlett will give miscellane-
Gus shower on Tuesday night.
Following the wedding rehearsal
Wednesday night, the bridal party
will attend a buffet supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arzet. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis will entertain with
family dinner on Friday night.
Miss Thompson, Misses Margaret
Overman and JoSette Yelch, Mr. and
Mrs. Nicewander, Mr.. Winchel and
Miss Draper entertained with
parties this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Miss Mary Sluss, who will be
bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Helen Arzet and Max Lewis on
Oct. 20, was hostess today for a per-
sonal shower and bridge party at
her home, 1902 Park avenue, in Miss
ArZet's honor.
Mrs. Ellis E. Sluss assisted her
daughter. Guests were MeSdameS
Jerry Thurman, Thomas Arnold, Earl
Thurber, H. M. Arzet and c. S.
Lewis; Misses Josette Yelch, Mary
Love Hewlett, Dorothy Thompson,
Dorothy Houdyshell. Martha Met
calf, Evelyn Draper, Dorothy Patter-
son and Anna Katherine Arzet.
Miss Arzet will have her sister,
Miss Anna Katherine Arzet, as her
maid of honor for the wedding to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
PHI DELTA THETA
SETS OPEN HOUSE

Russell Errett, president of But
Ter university chapter of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity, and Mrs. Blanche
Harder, fraternity house mother
will head the receiving line for the
fraternity's open house from 3 to 5
tomorrow afternoon at the house,
705 West Hampton drive.
Misses Mary Elizabeth Renickt
Alton White, Harriet HameiSter,
Frances Amick, Mary Holmes and
Winifred Louden will pour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Ms. f0hNxIMzXkGv <S@''G1 ON
Musical Program Arranged for
Harmonic Club Meeting

Our Club as I Found 1t" will be
the subject of talks by Mrs. Charles
Maxwell, Mrs. Ralph Chappen and
Miss Helen Louise Titus, at an
opening meeting of the Harmonic
Club at 230 Monday at the home of
Mrs. Norman Schneider, 685 Middle
drive, Woodruff Place.
Mrs. John Hutchings will review
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Roltndup to Close

Harry White Will be speaker at
the concluding meeting Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton roundup to be held Monday in
the social hall. Mrs. William Her.
bert Bibbs is in charge Of the lunch
con program. Mrs. Attic Mslott
Martin, accompanied by Mrs. Gibbs,
will present a program of songs ana
division reports will be made By
Mrs. J. w. Anterior and Mrs. w.
II. Adams. roundup chairmen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Misses I. Hilda Stewart, Helen
Hartinger and Fleeda Malcolm were
in charge Of Tudor Halls history of
art class which made a pilgrimage
today to Brown county and Bloom
ington. Stone quarries, national art
galleries and T. G. Steeles studio
were visited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Aids Chosen for Bridge Party
of SnnnySide Guild

BOYD Templeton. Sidney weinstein, Charles
Sellers Floyd Brown, A. J. Hueber, Lee
Roy Martin. Richard futile, Martha
pencils. Mrs William Hanning. chairman;
B. NJ Forbes. assistant, and MesdameS
Theodore Root. J. F. Judd. Jesse Marshall
Thomas Whallon, Murray Auerbach. Will
liam Freund. A J. Lauth. E. J. Braman
and q II BradWay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
BInEer Club Event Set

Eliza A. Baker Club members
will attend the annual luncheon at
the Sphinx Arms where former stu
dents and friends of the teachers
college will gather. Reservations,
due Thursday. are in charge of Mrs.
Jean M. Da Vie, BIS Graceland
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
DeVOteeS of
Rural Life
Are Content
Lovers of Horses and
Dogs Find City Lacking
in Allure.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

L XTENT OF the content Of these
- back TO the country" folk is
amazing. They build themselves
rustic, comfortable homes on sites
that have picturesque views or
pleasant seclusion. They buy them
selves a stable Of horses or a ken
mel Of dogs. and then they prac-
tically dare you TO try to lure them
away.
They'll sit on terraces Just gazing
out across a wooded hill. They'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Steak FRI Scheduled

Members Of Alpha Chi alumnae
chapter. Kappa Alpha Theta soror-
ity, will attend the annual steak fry
at the cabin of Mrs. w. c. Brigham
on Tuesday. Assisting the hostess
will be Mrs S. F. Taylor and Miss
Gretchen Mueller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

whistle TO the
dogs who know
their master in
tent Of tramping
through a woods.
They'll m gu n {
their horses for
canters along the
natural Bird ! Q
paths. They eat,
sleep. and dream
the simple things
Of life and forget
the hurly- burly of
the town as soon
as they leave their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13
Fall Styles
tC Be Seen
a. Roundup
Riding Costumes, Garb
for Spectators Sports
to Be Worn.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

MOT only proud and beautiful
l ' horses will catch the eye at the
saddle horse roundup tomorrow,
but women smartly gowned in riding
costumes. both formal and informal,
and others in the newest spectators
sports outfits will be attractive.
one of the costumes displayed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

DEFORE marriage Oct Mrs Robert Carlton M Winter
ID Marshall daughter of Dr. Marshall
Winter will make their home Detroit
marriage Miss Annabess SnodgrasS daughter of and
A Snodgrass and Frank Monroe Adams of Mrs
Adams, took place Oct 6.
Christian church of the
Helen Leher daughter Mr. and Mrs Robert Lesh and Don
Jordan, Friday, Oct s.
Elizabeth Matthews became the bride Philip
a
The bride is the daughter of
and Mrs Yunke will be at home Evansville.
Stone before her marriage last Saturday Miss
Mary Louise Boman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Botman
Dennis A. c. Hill before her
T0TiSe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

- ~ 40 NA@AN = -
in thu S ports
shop of L. S.
AyrcS & Co. I'M
doubtedly will re-
Ceive admiration
tomorrow. 1t is
composed of an
lndiStinct gray
and black checked
coat, which can
be worn wit h
well-htted p e arl
gray jodphurs or
la OK ridin G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-13

Photo by National
Mrs. Otis Carmichael is presi-
dent OF the Cheer Broadcasters
Club which will entertain with a
party Friday at the AntlerS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

QUESTION: What relationship
has Vitamin d to teethl
ANSWER: The best projection you
can give your teeth is proper nour-
ishmcnt. Vitamin D IS one of the
most important food essentials for
good nutrition of the teeth. This vita
min is especially needed early in life.
Babies, as you know, STARE growing
their frsr teeth and even their So
called permanent teeth before they
are born. Sufficient Vitamin D, cal
cium and phosphorus, in the diet of
the mother, and, later, of the baby,
will help the baby grow even. en-
during teeth.
QUESTION: Will Irradiated
Milk prevent rickets in children?
ANSWER: Yes, according to elm
ical tests on babies reported and re-
peatedly verified by leading medical
scientists. The use of properly Irradi-
ated Milk will positively prevent
rickets.
QUESTION:: What is rickets-is
it widespread!
ANSWER: Rickcts is the disease of
slow or improper development Of the
bones. Because Vitamin . is 50 uni
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

versally lacking in ordinary foods.
from so to IS per cent Of all children
have rickets, and millions escape il
only by the slenderesr margin. In
acute cases it causes bow-legs, knock
knees, pigeon breast, deformed
pelvis, bullying forehead, and other
handicaPping deformities. The use
of vitamin D prevents even the
initial stages which generally 60
unrecognized.
QUESTION: Who should use
Irradiated Milk?
ANSWER: IL is for all people. IL
helps women survive the strain of
motherhood with sound teeth and
bones and effective nutrition for
that period. 1t fosters adolcscenr
growth. For people of all ages, it
insures a diet abundant in the essen
tia; food factors, calcium, phospho-
rus and Vitamin D.
QUESTION: "Can we get Irradi-
ated Milk now?"
ANSWER: just phone US or ralk to
our driver. We are prepared to fur
nish this milk in unlimited quanti-
ties. Free educational booklef on
seaaep. Ask your doctor about
Irradiated Milk and be guided by
his recommendation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
RADIO STARS In
Poll ATTRACTION
Russ Colombo and Boswell
Sisters Cast in "MOulin
Rouge" Now On

A sweeping, magnificent musical
romance moulin Rouge" with a
star studded cast of performers
headed by Constance Bennett,
Franchot Tone, Russ Colombo and
the Boswell Sisters, and loaded
with beautiful girls and tuneful
musical numbers and a thrilling
romantic mystery film are on the
current program at Polls which
will continue until Tuesday night.
then If this were not enough there
will be as an added attraction the
liking" of the screen Mickey Mouse
in Puppy Love-" his latest car
toon comedy and of course with
him there will be Minnie, Pluto and
the rest of his stars.
Surely this lineup of attractions
is the greatest offered in Water
bury for some time, in any thea
ter, in fact here Is the greatest
double feature program that has
ever been seen in town as each
feature Of this gala program is
worthy of a single position on the
program of other theaters and
justly SO, but here are three fea-
lures, all combining to make up
entertainments ueluXe, 30 avail
yourself of this opportunity.
For the mid-week change of
program starting Wednesday and
running until Friday another triple
feature program will be on tap, the
first feature will be George Raft,
Miriam Hopkins and Frederic
March in "All of Me" taken from
a great stage play.
The second feature will be the
favorite of the stage, screen and
radio-Ed Wynn in an hour of fun
and foolish suggestions 1.-THE Chief"
and If you have enjoyed this ia
vorite over the air when you see
the facial expressions that accom-
pany the silly gags that are identi-
fed with him, then the treat of a
lifetime is in store for you.
Now for treat No. 8, and what
may prove to be the greatest Of
all, namely "The Three Little Pigs"
Tin French), and If you saw the
English version and there is no
doubt that all of Waterbury saw
1t in its three other appearances
here, then the French version will
convulse you, when the porkers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

marimba, upon which the player
sits while he plans, the violao, the
cavaquinho and the cholcalho.
Finally the villains attempt to
break up the romance by getting
out an Injunction preventing Ray
mond from putting on his show.
When this threatens to break the
heroine's father, Raymond saves
the day, by taking his zoo beauties
and his band aloft, where they
stage the first aerial musical show
in the history Of the world!
And what q show-girls dancing
on the wings of planes, girls doing
aerial aquaplanifg Ca real thriller)
ballet girls dancing on nothing but
air as they fiutter to earth in par
ahcutes, girls being tossed from
plane to plane by adagi0 dancers.
and many other dizzying, thrilling
and entertaining stunts.
The villains evaporate and Rpu-
lien palpitates with q breaking
heart.
Such is the story, which is
further enlivened from time to
time to the comic antics Of Ginger
Rogers and Fred Astaire, idols Of
the musical comedy stages of
Broadway.
The companion feature is "Sha-
dows or Sing Sing, in which the
perfect crime is attempted but
the criminal makes one slip that
leads to his exposure and the gall
lows" The cast Is headed by Bruce
Cabot with Mary Brian and q big
supporting cast.
Thursday brings -Four Fright
ened People" with Herbert Mar.
shall, Claudette Colbert, Mary Boz
Ian andd William Gargain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
by CANDLELICHT"
CAPITOL FEATURE
"SOns of the Desert" COM
paniOn Cinema Being
Offered Tomorrow

"By Candlelight," Universaps
Continental comedy will open an
engagement at the Capitol theatre
Sunday is quite the cleverest pic
ture we have seen in many a day.
This engaging screen play deals
with gay doings among the nobi-
ity of Europe, and presents ELISA
Landi and Paul Lukas as stars in
q story which Is filled with swift
succession of situations which are
embarrassing, to say the least. In
the picture the pair are both serv-
ants of royal masters who succeed
in convincing each other that they
themselves are of noble ranks, but
retribution, soon places them in a
position from which they are glad
to be relieved even at the expense
of discovery.
Miss Land, and Lukas are de-
lightful in their characterlzations
and they are ably supported by
such sterling players as Nils AS
ther, Esther Ralston, Lawrence
Grant, Dorothy Revier and War
burton Gamble.
The companion feature is Laurel
and Hardy in Sons of the Des-
sert"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
.'MAN'SCASTLE' IS
LYRIC ATTRACTION
"The Last Trail" Starring
Geo O'Brien, Co-Feature
Playing Sunday

"Man's Castle" Columbia film
company Sunday to the Lyric the
alter, is without a doubt the most
moving love story that has ever
been made into a motion picture.
A love born of the fragile dream
of two hungry hearts is unfolded
in the contrasting setting of q
sombre, poverty-ridden depression
community and portrayed by
two Of the screens most popular
and appealing players, Spencer
Tracy and Loretta Young.
Spencer Tracy, fresh from his
triunphs in "Fhe Power and the
Glory" plays the role of BILL" an
Irresponsible, gruff, kind, but
charming fellow. Loretta Young
Is Trina" a hungry, homeless,
helpless girl, who is befriended by
bill" and taken into his miserable
shanty home in the squatter COM
munity on the riverfront. The &C.
static love of these two young peo-
pie Is the story of MANS Castle"
The co-feature is 1.-THE Last
Trail" starring George O'Brien and
Claire Trevor. The story concerns
itself with group of racketeers
from the big city who try to mus
Gle in on new racket. They have
abandoned beer-running for cattle
rustling, and make an attempt to
transplant their hijacking meth
DDS from the canyons Of the me-
tropolis to the canyons Of the
primitive West. They encounter a
new type of opposition in this new
territory-the opposition of men
more dangerous and daring than
they ever dreamed Of being them
selves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
Hollywood Cinema Gossip

has stuck to her diet for five long
years to retain her girlish figure
that's long time to stay
on a diet without breaking 1t :.
Glenn Tryon scooting into his
bank Ann Harding literally
tearing up the pavement with her
big yellow coupe.
Rochelle and Barry
Rochelle Hudson and Barry
Treyors going into Sardfs for
lunch they seem to be get
ting quite fond of each others
company Ruth Roland has
opened grand new suite Of Of
fees but doesn't spend much
time there Busy Berkeley
and Merna Kennedy also dropping
in at Sardi's for a bite I.
Marlene Dietrich and Josef Won
Sternberg in the same place, wait
ing in line for a table Mar
lene wearing her famous pants
again wonder If she started
that fad purposely for the public
ity it would bring her?
Nancy Carroll back in town
again and looking as though
her months in New York agreed
stage work did, too Sally
Eilers is a fiend for gum :.
Robert Young Boosting about his
baby again Lee Tracy is
getting ready to go back to work
postcard from Gene Ray
mond mentioning in Europe says
he is having lots of fun :.
and rubbing elbows with Euro
pean notables.
Medium Climate
Around Arrowhead Hot Springs
of an afternoon this Is 81
great spot for those who don't like
the heat of the desert or the chill
of the mountains it's half
way between Sid Grammar
and his mother just summing them
selves Lew Cody getting all
rejuvenated in those special baths
Alan Mowbray and his wife
looking over the scenery and
specializing as to how long 1t would
take to climb to the snow-capped
mountain Patricia Ellis most
attentive to her mother. eS
Dinner. time bringing the usual
crowd into the Brown Derby
a perfect spot to keep check on
all of filmdom's romantic develop
ments after all, even those
in love must eat Hollywood
couples are practical that way
Lew Ayres playing host to
Ginger Rogers, as usual
she's just about given up the idea
of changing her name pro-
fessionally, I mean AL Hall,
the director fellow, dining with
Lola Lane, Lewis ex-boss
they often hit the Derby on the
same nights Leslie Howard
and his wife in for bite of dim
ner must be the cooks night
off ditto for MIR and Mrs
Wallace Ford and the Stuart Err
wins Madge Evans and Tom
Gallery coming in late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17

screen, Jack Rockwell and many
others you know well. Don't fail
to come to this picture.
Also on the bill are excellent
featurettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
DOLORES DEL RIO
in STRAND SHOW
Features All-Star Cast in
"Flying Down to Rio"
Beginning Sunday

Nocelties ;. sheer, shimmering
novelties are the rule rather than
the exception in r. X. o. Radios
musical smash hit, Flying Down
to Rio" which heads the double
feature program at the Strand
starting tomorrow to Thursday.
First, the story starts out with
handsome Gene Raymond darting
about the country in flying
piano" ut flies, too) seeking Sc
cluded spots to compose harmony
for his band.
Then he takes his outfit, by air,
to beautiful Rio de Janeiro, where
he Is scheduled to open up o new
hotel with big musical show.
He falls In love with the owners
daughter, Dolores Del Rio, and a
rivarly for her hand Is begun be-
tween himself and handsome Raul
Roulien, a native Brazilian.
They engage In a musical duel,
American melodies vieing with ma
tive ones for a supremacy, while
tango dancers go quite mad with
their convolutions. Such music
you've never heard and such in
struments you've never seen--the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
FASHION FOLLIES
OF "a" AT STATE
Musical Comedy Tops
Double Bill Starting To-
day-Bonlbay Mail

The. first smashing musical ex-
travaganza of the year comes to
Warmers State today where 1t
heads another brilliant double fea-
ture program. 1t is Warner Broth
ers' Fashion Follies of 1891 star
ring William Powell.
Comedy drama it Is, but there
is a magnitude about the picture
which lifts it far above the usual
in musical productions.
William Powell, who has the
role of a dashing. high pressure
promoter, enacts his part with
more than his usual elan and
good humored forcefulness. This Is
the sort of role at which Powell Is
best and he makes most amusing
and personable character of the
scamp promoter whose schemes to
corner the Paris fashion mart lead
to romantic entanglements and hi
Iarious situations.
Bette Davis Is more charming
than ever as Powell's -conspir-
ator and the rival with Verree
Teasdale for his love. She plays
her part with an ease and nat
uralness that is always pleasing.
: And her blonde beauty and svelte
figure act as perfect foil for
the dark and tall Powell.
Frank McHugh puts over some
rare comedy in the role OF
Powelrs irrepressible aide whose
filrtatious inclinations lead to
plenty of trouble. His haunting,
contagious laugh Is enough of It,
self to set audiences roaring.
yerree Teasdale proves herself an
accomplished singer as well as n
talented actress who Is easy to
look at.
The remainder of the cast gives
excellent characterizations and
include such talented players, re-
cruited from both stage and screen,
as Henry O'Neill, Hugh Herbert,
phillip Reed, Gordon Westcott,
Dorothy Burgess, Eticnne Girardot,
Nella Walker, Spencer Charters
and Harry Bcresford.
Some of luxurious dance ensem-
bles, created by the master Busby
Berkely, include 1.-THE Hall of HUI
man Harps", "Fan Dance" and the
Lake Of silk. The companion
feature is Bombay Mall"
The story, written by l.. g..
Hlochman, who Is well versed on
fife in teeming and mysterious
India, has to do with the BON
bay Mall" a fast express train
racing from Calcutta to Bombay,
and the people on that train. These
include a much disliked and feared
British colonial governor. maha-
rajh, an American miner with
fortune in rubies, an aide to the
governor who fears the loss OF his
position, scientist with a live
cobra In q suitcase. a supposed
Russian spy who is quite beautiful,
the governors wife. and an Eura-
sian cook, to mention only a few.
The governor Is murdered In
spector Dye is called in on the
case and Is just at the point OF
solving the mygteryI when the
maharajah is shot in the back.
However, before the train reaches
Bombay he not only has captured
the killer, but has been of much
service to other characters aboard
the express.
Edmund Lowe does fine job as
Inspector Dyke. Onslow Stevens
and the beautiful Shirley Grey sup
ply the love interest. John David
son is excellent as the Eurasian
crook, and Hedda Hopper, Ralph
Forbes, Jameson Thomas, John
Wray, Tom Moore and Brandon
Hurst put life into their roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-17
BY DAN THOMAS
fNEA Service STAFF Correspondent

Hollywood. Seen and heard
around the film colony: Those
closely grouped huddles of men
around the corner of Hollywood
boulevard and Vine street in
the ever changing makeup Of the
film colony those are the only
faces which don't change :.
year after year the same men
stand around and settle the indus
try's problems to their own
liking at least nearly all are
has-beens never having ac--
quired much prominence and
now unable to get jobs at all :.
but ony one of them will tell you
how the picture business should be
run.
Thelma Todd dashing into a
store to buy something or other
Aileen Carlyle taking her
English setter for a walk, to re-
duce and with the pup do
ing all the reducing which
reminds me that Ruth ChattertOn