davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Fishbein on Health

VXTHAT you may think is rheumatism may be.
w instead, form of arthrits, or some inflamma-
ton following accident, that can be cured more
easily than rheumatism
Rheumatism may affect the whole body, while ar
Thrills is any Inflammation of the joints OF course
some cases Of arthritiS may be rheumatic On the
other hand, person may sustain an injury to
Joint, such as a sprain Of the ankle which may be
followed by Inflammation.
Arthritis of this type usually is not infected and
gets well if the joint is put at rest by bandaging
with a Sphnt After the inflammation has disap-
peared, the joint may be used little each day and
Will recover.
THERE is a form of acute rheumatic disease
L which occurs in people under 80 years of age
This form Of disease usually begins with an infection
somewhere in the body; for example teeth tonsils
or throat.
From these points the germs are carried by the
blood to the joints which then swell and become
painful Associated with these cases are fever and
sweating. Moreover in some cases, the heart is af-
fected and the condition known as acute rheumatic
fever develops.
IN still another type Of arthrits the joints grad
L ualy become crippled: one after the other they
break down and are injured permanently. lit is not
definitely known whether this is due to infection to
some dietary disorder. or to some special type of
sensitivity.
The disease gradually gets worse and the most
that can be done Is 10 give the patient relief from
the pain by suitable physical measures and perhaps
by good treatment to limit extent Of the deformity
and progress of the disease.
Finally. there is form of arthritiS that is due to
disorders of the metabolsm, chemical functioning
Of the body. in relationship to food Gout repre-
sents arthritis of this type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

a boot which lands her just where
he wants her. Such exhibitions
on Mr. Cagney's part have made
him the modern cave man of the
movies and consequently a ire
mendouS boX-offlce draw And
there are laughs behind some of
Mr.. Cagney's wildnesS.
In this movie, Mr.. Cagney starts
out as an usher in a swanky
movie theater, gets kicked out
when caught conducting a little
racket Of his own, lands in Holly
dool and gets into the movies. but
finds himself mixed up with a
bunch Of gangSters who are rob-
bing the homes Of rich movie folk.
He gets into all kinds Of trou-
bic. 1t is interesting to see how
he gets out of it all and finally
wins the girl he loves.
Both Cagney and Miss Clarke
turn in effective performances.
Cagney knows the public loves it,
and he gets really rough.
Bill Talent and Flo Merit have
been doing their quarreling act on
the stage for years and I never
have seen them fail to win an au-
dience. Miss Merit thinks wom-
an is superior to man and she
proves it, despite Bills vociferous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

denial. This couple are SHOW
men" and know how to handle
hokum to get laughs.
Frank Juhaz is a magician
along conversational comedy
lines. He handles cards splendid
ly and gets a lot of fun out of two
boys in the audience.
Instead of using fan for her
dance, Miss Marie Sands uses a
shawl to cover the chassis"
Fowler, Walsh and Lazarr are
three splendid dancers. One of
the men is a wonder when it
comes to body whirling. Their
stairstep dance is well done.
Hubert Dyer and company are
present, along with the other acts.
The orchestra is on the stage this
week with Ed Resener conduct
ing.
The chorus is in much better
form this week. They now form
pleasing ensemble.
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
About Walter Hampden

Saturday night at English's
after his performance of Richie
lieu" Mr.. Hampden gave a ire
mendously important curtain
speech in which he thanked the
huge audience for again welcom-
ing him and his company.
He said that many members of
his company have been with him
on many previous visits to Indi-
annapolis and he paid a compli-
ment to English's for being open.
In the afternoon, he played to
a standing-room audience in
Macbeth
Think Of Shakespeare stand
ing them up again.
1t is nothing short Of marvel
Gus.
Mr.. Hampden can be relied
upon to give satisfaction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

Barrymore registers mental suf-
fering on the screen better than
any other actor.
In picture as serious as this
one, you will find comedy in some
Of the characters in the great
law office of Barrymore as
George Simon.
Bebe Daniels does a fine job
of acting as Simon's secretary.
1t is her understanding, backed
by her love for him, which pre-
sents his suicide.
Doris Kenyon is cast as the
selfish society loving wife. On
slow Stevens, Isabel Jewell, Mel
vyn Douglas, and Thelma Todd
are in the cast.
If you earnestly desire to sup
port worth while movies, then
this picture merits your support.
It's at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
BY LEFTY LEE
Times Hunting Editor

DIRD hunters outnumber the
- rabbit and coon hunters about
two to one, and the chief reason
for this is the bird dog, the set
ter and the pointer.
Down in the picturesque hills
of Jennings county, just south
and west Of the smuggling town
Of Vernon, on the banks Of the
beautiful Muscatatuck river, the
Harder kennels, one of the most
famous in the state of Indiana,
catering to bird dog lovers eXclu-
sively, has some of the finest spe-
cimens of pointers, English, Lew
ellyn and Gordon settlers to be
found anywhere in the world.
Some years ago the founder of
these kennels imported what is
now known as the Uncas pointer.
from Norway. The fame of this
sire soon spread far and wide, and
the kennels became noted among
dog lovers in all sections of the
country.
Today the son of this sire, Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Diefz on Science

THE American Institute of Physics, the newest
Il member of the nations learned organizations,
rounds out the second year of its existence this
month. Three veteran societies and one very new
one combined their forces to bring into existence the
yet newer institute.
The Veterans were the ArnercaI Physical Society,"
the American Optical Society and the Acoustical
Society Of America. The newcomer was the Amer
lean Society Of theology.
Don't look in the dictionary for the meaning Of
theology" You won't find it. The word is brand
which coined specially by some scien-
tific men to give the society name. If you recall
that the Greek work "rheos' means stream" it
may give you clew.
The American Society of Theology is composed of
engineers and scientists who interested in the
study Of plastic flow This includes vide variety
of subjects ranging from the behavior Of metals
under high pressure or at high temperature to the
behavior Of substances which are ordinarily plastic.
1t is the sort Of subject which does not make any
great appeal to the layman, but which is becoming
and more important in industry.
THE four societies named co-operated in the or
i ganization Of the American Institute Of Physics
DR.. Henry A. Barton, formerly Of Cornell university,
is director.
The institute serves as a sort Of clearing house
in the world of physics. In some ways It's functions
resemble those Of the Engineering Foupdation, which
fills somewhat similar position for the nations en-
cheering societies
The institute directs the publication of the
journals Of the various societies concerned These
are seven in number The laynan would not find
them easy or interesting reading. They run TO COM
plicated equations, long formuae graphs and tables
But they are the nervous system Of the world Of
physics acquanting research workers with the latest
finding in their fields
The journals are The Physics Review" Reviews
of Modern Physics" Physics" The Journal of the
Optical Society,"" Review Of Scientific Instruments"
The Journal Of the Acoustical Society" and The
Journal Of Theology"
The institute also devotes attention to acquaint-
ing the general public with the science Of physics its
new advances and their Importance
In this connection DR.. Bartin points out that the
general public today has a much better understand
ing Of chemistry than it has Of physics. Yet the
foundation Of mechanical and electrical engineering.
Of such marvels as the talking movie and the radio.
lies in the science Of physics.
The problems dealt with in the average text book
Of physics include the mechanics Of solids the me-
chanicS Of liquids, sound, heat. light magnetism,
electricity, the structure Of the atom and the nature
Of electricity It will be seen therefore, that physics
is the foundation Of all engineering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

ingly drives his wife insane. Here
is a finely acted scene, but I'M
pleasant.
Mr.. MUM captures and registers
the mental suffering Of that en-
counter until he becomes a Grip
pied old man, living in a great
modern club with fortune, but
no friends.
Aline MacMahon shows surpris-
ing qualities of character acting in
the role Of the mother of the
plains. Mary Aston, Margaret
Lindsay, Guy Kibbe, and many
others are in the cast.
1.-The World Changes" is worth
while for those who take their
movies seriously.
It's at the Indiana now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

dred." His wife is fraud and a
sham, so far as her loyalty to her
husband is concerned. The spec
tator is interested in a period Of
several days in the life Of the
lawyer who faces the crisis Of his
professional career-he faces dis
barment because he freed a client
on trumped-up evidence. Mr..
Barrymore catches the mental
suffering and exhaustion Of the
man who fights his enemies with
his back to the wall. He was ire
mendous in Dinner at Eight"
when he committed suicide, and
he is equally fine as he contem-
plates suicide in "Counsellor-at-
Law" If that scene does not
keep you on the edge of your seat.
I don't know what will. GvG +
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Caqney's Still Rouuh

IT seems that the rougher James
L Cagney handles his women in
his pictures, the happier the man
ager is when he looks over his
receipts.
When 7 saw Lady Killer" the
Lyric was packed, and some of
the customers were standing. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
An Interesting Movie

INTERESTED in any picture that
l. MUM appears in, I approached
The World Changes" confident
that he would turn in good
performance. I wasn't dis
appointed because Mr.. Mum has
a chance to appear first as a very
young man and then age year by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

cutting one bottle Of genuine
liquor into half a dozen or more
bottles Of hooch.
I do not believe the citizens
who voted for the repeal of
prohibition had any such devel-
opment in mind, and it seems
likely that if hooch is the best
that the liquor interests have to
offer in return for the great
boon which the citizens have
conferred upon them. the citi-
zens presently will become seri-
ouSly annoyed.
When the citizens are an
noyed they vote against persons
and issues and things and, if
they ever should restore prohi-
bition by a popular vote. in
retaliation for some of the tricks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

Barrymore'S act
ing, but I believe
that in Counsel
lor -at-Law he not
only has a bigger
role, but one
which gives ire
mendous oppor-
tunity for the
finest dra m a tic
acting. In this
picture, he is one
of New York's
greatest attorneys,
high in the So
cial set because
he married into
+I,o Gf7,,r hun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

year right before
your eyes until he
becomes a totter-
ing old man. The
World Changes"
attempts to give
the history of the
meat packing in
dustry by present.
ing the life study
of the man who
started the indus
try by driving
cattle from Texas
to Kansas, and
t h e n entering
Chicago where he
ar%oh1ichaI = - q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Fair Enough
By
Westbrook PeqIer

TAR be it from me to give aid and comfort TO the
enemy. but it is a coed idea not to be too
naive about things and to realize that the liquor
industry. which never was the most conscientious
business in the United States has not yet shown any
signs Of a great moral awakening.
Up to now, under repeal. the whisky industry
is evincing the same larcenous tendencies which
characterized it in the days before prohibition ard
has adopted the bOotleggers old trade practice Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
The Pursuit of Happiness No at English Gets the Laughs;
Cagneys Still the Screens R0ughneck and the Folks Love

lust as Twin Beds was
j comedy success, as we'll as
healthy meal ticket for its au-
thor and producer. so is THE
Pursuit of Happiness" now
showing here.
While New York is laughing
its head off at this 'bundling"
comedy Of sparkling manners in
Colonial days, Arthur M. Ober-
fielder brings this comedy to town
with a splendid cast.
The acting honorS go to Mari
anne RiSdon as Meg, a servant in
the Connecticut household of the
Kirklands, who is loyal to mem
berS of the local troupS when it
comes to sparkin'; to Lee Grove
as Max Christmann, Hessian,
who learns rapidly what bun
ding" is all about, and Edmund
Elton as Captain Kirkland.
Although their roles are just
glorifed bits because of their own
artistry, Fife Shannon, a fine
actress of many years on the
stage. and Kenneth Harlan Of
movie fame give pleasing accounts
of themselves.
Viola Frayne, who has been
seen here several times with the
Oberfelder companies, is Prudence
Kirkland who listens to the talk
about evil from her minister ana
then goes "a-bundling."
James Houston puts the right
satire and realism into the role Of
the very prudish Rev. Lyman
Banks who wages a campaign
against bundling.
WHAT is bundling? AS I'M
w folded in the play. it was
quaint old colonial custom when a
fellow came a-courtin' on a cold
night to see his gest girl for the
two to creep into bed and wrap
the covers around them. For pro
lection" the girl placed a small
fence in the middle Of the bed.
That was "bundling.' The plan
saved fuel for the folks.
The situations in The Pur-
suit of Happiness" are handled in
a comedy way. It's racy. but never
offensive. The play has many
laugh lines and situations, and
boasts of one of the funniest Of
funny last lines on the part of
Meg Just at the final curtain.
The only sad part about my
report is that Mr.. Oberfelder is
going to spend operations for sew
eral weeks on his entire circuit.
We have had wonderful buys in
the theater here from Mr.. Ober-
fielder, but the cities have not
bought enough tickets. Why,
don't know. He plans to launch
a subscription season to guarantee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

first big slaughter house. 1t is a
tremendously interesting study of
the plains in the early days and
when Chicago was an overgrown
village. The spectator goes with
Mr.. MUM from one era of ma
tional development to another.
The packer, as played by Mr..
Mum, is business giant, but he
never understood his frivolous and
silly wife. His sons prove dismal
failures and later collapse in the
1929 crash.
Mr.. Num- is magnificent in dra-
matte strength when he unWitt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Questions and Answers

Q-Who awards the John Newbery prize for chill
orens books. and why was it so named?
A-John Newbery was an eighteenth century pub
Usher and bookseller and of the first 70 become
interested in chidren's books Frederick G. Melcher
editor Of Publishers Weekly established the John
Newbery medal for the most distinguished chdren's
book OF the year. Announcement of the award is
made by the chldren's librarians section of the
American Library Association OF Chicago.
Q-What newspaper has the largest circulation in
the world?
A-The News Of the World published in London,
England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
In Other TheaterS

Dinner at Eight" is in its Sec
ond week at the Palace. This
picture has been reviewed in this
department.
The Private Life of Henry
VIII" is on view at the Circle.
This one also has been reviewed.
Other theaters today offer:
DeadWood Pass" at the Alamo;
LAUNDERING Herd" at the Am
bassadOr, and burlesque at the
Mutual and Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

the arts are maintained by the
enthusiasm OF those who feel
that their own existence ought
to be little more exciting.
General Hugh S. johnson
used to be my favorite character
in fiction, but I've given him up
and gone back to D'Artagnan.
He is the musketeer for me, be-
cause he forever was fighting
duels with people or stabbing
them or riding at top speed over
lonely roads at night in order to
save woman's honor.
I believe that I glory in D'Ar-
tagnan because Of my own utter
inability to do anything with
sword. Beyond self inflicted
razor wounds. no blood has been
shed by me. Horseback riding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
BARRYMORE at His Best

THE two finest performances
l. John Barrymore has given
the talking screen are to be found
in Dinner at Eight" and "Coun-
sellor -at-Law."
Until I saw "Counsellor-at-
Law" 1 gave Dinner at Eight"
first position as it concerned Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

individual kennels in the hos
pital are used to give the dog that
has been in the field all day I'M
molested rest.
The kitchen where the food for
the dogs is prepared, is sep
arate building housing two large
watts, where all the food is cooked
before being fed. The reason the
cooked food is given to the dogs
is to avoid the danger of the dog
turning mean. Where raw food
is fed, the dogs soon become I'M
ruly and hard to handle.
Their food consists of a con-
glomeration of cracklings, bones,
meal, bran, shredded wheat,
Sauerkraut and tomatoes cooked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

am sure that 1t
is the Cagney
draw and not
the vaudeville
bill, as that sec
ton of the pro-
gram comes un-
der the head Of
just comfortable
variety enter
tainment. The
men seem to get
as much kick
out of Cagney
when he drags
Mae Clarke by
her hair through
two rooms and
then gives her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
JAN. 8, 1884
II Seems TO Ne
By
Haywood Broun

Z VERY now and then somebody complains about
Il one Of his friends and says: The poor fellow
lives vicarously He gets all his thrill and romance
out Of reading books"
This may not be the best way Of life, but it is
far from the worst If none Of had the ability to
project himself into a printed story or across the
footights during play there would be an end to
literature and drama And for that matter, there
wouldn't be much music or painting In fact all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

just the expenses. He intends to
add other cities to the circuit.
THE Pursuit of Happiness" is
on view tonight, tomorrow night,
Wednesday matinee and night at
English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

WHICH are beIhg played on them, that would be a
PROMOTION Which would stick for long time
The weakness Of the first prohibition was that
It had been enacted not by popular vote but by
politicians, and that it fouled up with religion
Its principal support came from an ecclesiastical
Strong-arm squad which was tactlesS enough to
build its headquarters in a position to overlook the
Capitol building in Washington, and send orders
across the park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

tention and all lovers of good dogs
are only too glad to provide the
animals, that are really the most
lovable creatures alive, with the
best attention possible. This story
could not be completed without
telling about Rebel, whose
registered name is SnoWden Prince
Lucifer. Rebel is one of the most
famous bench dogs and most of
the ribbons and cups in the
picture above we're captured by
him at shows i'll all parts of the
United States.
Timed, Rebel held the pose seen
above for a period Of seventeen
minutes. To visit the kennels, is
to covet these wonderful dogs.
A trip to the kennels is an in
teresting experience, for just be-
fore you arrive the Muscatatuck
state park is reached and the
welcome visitor" sign is always
out
Gee, I wish Harder's Uncas Ace
and Rebel, or Fannie or Queenie,
or Red Wing were mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08

der's Uncas Ace, is the head of
the family, and the kennels still
are famous, for this son, in
every respect, is the equal of his
famous sire.
The kennels are situated on the
peak of hill bordering the Mus
Catatuck, and the hardest rain,
for which this section is noted,
does not keep the runs wet for a
period of more than two hours.
y y
THE space is unlimited and
Il the runs are the largest of
any kennel in the state, several
of them having room for as many
as fifteen dogs.
This freedom tends to keep the
dogs in wonderful condition and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Nab Purse snatching Suspect

Police today held Alonzo James,
81, Negro. 2311 North Capitol
avenue, on vagrancy charges as a
suspect in numerous purse snatch
/ IT'S in recent weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-08
Training for the Young


IF I had a lot of small children I'd send them all
L to see farces Of the holder sort. The little girls
I'd ship to watch Mae West on stage or screen
The boys I'd send around to She Loves Me Not"
You see, I would much prefer to have them go to
Princeton vigorously.
Manners and veracity and all the minor ameni-
ties things which people learn slowly and pain
fully. Even the worst Of not bad if the
observer only will look back to the time when
were very young and wholly terrible. Community
Ike demands certain sacrifices, particularly the
pressure of civilization increases Then men Of a
primitive tribe do not get up in a subway to give
their seats to ladies. They have no subways and
hats if you want to bubble like that but the matter
goes much deeper.
Once everybody was primitive and even the most
intensive training not wholly obiterate the old
longing to be done with strange and self-imposed
trappings. These things are not to be beaten out
Of anybody. When q boy gets spanked he may con-
form, but he is not convinced His eagerness to do
whatever it was he spanked for remains
diminished