davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Indiana Locale
Used in Movie
Now Showing
Gene StrattOn Porter'S Book
PiCtUrized on Apollo
Screen.

Lending vivid reality 20 the
down TO earth" American charac-
tiers of Gene Stratton Porter's IA
nous best seller, "A Girl of the
Limberlost." the new screen version
OF the famous story is appearing
currently upon the screen of the
Apollo.
The new phOtoplay is reputed to
De a faithful transcription of the
Gene StrattOnP Porter original, and
preserves the full flavor of the In
diana rural locale.
One of the two most popular of
the authors works, the familiar
story deals with the efforts of pref
ty ElnOra COmStOck to gain an edu-
cation against the determined oppo-
sitiOn of an unrelenting mother who
mas hated her child since the date
Of her birth
Into the plot enters these two
kindly souls. Yves and Margaret Sin
ton. and little Billy, the orphaned
ragamuffin. whom Elnora befriendS.
I -~ the efforts of "the Bird Wom-
an" are enlisted in Elnora'S cause,
and finally, with her high schooling
almost complete, comes the love of
Phillip Ammon, son of DR.. Ammon.
Complications enSue with the ar
rival of Phillips fiancee, Edith Carr,
but with the departure of Edith,
and katherine ComStock'S eventual
discovery that she has wronged her
daughter all her life, there comes
the touching finale.
Louise Dresser is cast as the
mother, Ralph Morgan as Yves Sim
ton, and Marian Marsh in the title
role.
Other members of the cast are
Henry B. Walthall, Helen Jerome
Eddy, Eddie Nugent, Betty Blythe,
Barbara Bedford, Tommy Bupp and
GiGi Parrish, the WampaS baby
star.
Short subjects Supplementing the
featured attraction on the program
are Movietone News, a two-reel
comedy entitled "All Sealed Up"
which stars Ben Blue, and THE
Boston Tea Party" the second cpl
SOde of the See America First"
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

from st. Louis, in a program of
songs and dances.
AL Smith and Speed Flanagan are
holding forth at the College tavern
and are planning special features
for the Thanksgiving holiday.
The popular Pryce sisters again
will be featured at the Indian Vii
lage tomorrow night. Herold Square
and his band is the current music
source at the village.
E w. MuShruSh has changed his
policy at the Club VanitieS and
henceforth there shall be no cover
charge for any one.
The Store Without a Name is
planning an employees party at the
Vanities Monday night and festive
features have been arranged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Ohio Showinq
Rogers, Tracy
Twin Bill Contains WhimSy,
Satire, MeIOdrama. a.,

Will Rogers may be seen at the
Ohio theater beginning tomorrow
and continuing through Wednesday,
in the picture, TOO Busy to Work"
The other feature on the bill will
be advice to the Lovelorn," starring
Lee Tracy. This picture shows
Tracy in another of his Spitfire
roles, this particular one being that
of a newspaper reporter who gains
the animoSity of the boss to the
extent of being given an assignment
which to him is worse than getting
fired.
TOO Busy to Work" is a vehicle
for the display of Rogers whimsical
humor and satire.
Showing for the last times today
at the Ohio are the Four Marx
brothers in Duck Soup" and Zane
Grey'S western, The Lost Trail"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

According to some staggering fig
ureS, the band has played during
the sixty weeks, a total of about
10000 waltzeS and 10000 fox-trotS
With pencil and paper one can find
out that the band has played ap-
proximately 100000 measures of
music, Or at an average of six notes
to a measure, the boys have footed
only about 11,520,000 notes in the
period they have been at the Casino.
Work is being Speeded on the
Leon Duray cafe, which is being
built in the basement of the Apollo
theater building, by the famous race
driver.
1 was down the other day to see
how they were coming along. The
decorations are to be carried out
in silver and chromium against a
black background. The walls have
been painted with moderniStic de-
signs and the bar, which will be more
than sixty feet long, will have scenes
from the race track as mural fea-
lures.
Mr. Duray holds the worlds record
for the circular track with an aver
age of 148174 miles an hour; the
Indianapolis Speedway record for
one lap at 12401 miles and the the
Speedway qualifying record at an
average of 122391.
C,,, AdO,,fovo; oVorl l,;c Odd = oool
are playing music for the patrons
at the Red tavern, wild Bill"
Cummings night roost. Earl I'm
verSaW, his mechanic, is riding"
with Bill, and a real night club
race" appears in the offing with
the opening of the Leon Duray
place.
The Red Z is planning to have a
special Thanksgiving dance Wednes-
day night, with dancing until the
wee-Sma' hours.
Don Edison, pianist, and his
musicians, who are heard at the
Hi-Bru tavern each Tuesday, Friday
and Saturday nights, are going to
do extra duty this week, according
to Manager Pickett, and will offer
several new arrangements for
Thanksgiving patrons.
Around The Corner, the recently
remodeled club at Central avenue
and Twenty-Second street. is featur-
ing the music of Herschel Bundrant
at the piano, and Bessie, the girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Hal Bailey and Band Now
Playing in Sixtieth Week
Interesting Statistics Gathered Concerning Long Engage
ment at Falls City Casino.
BY John w. Thompson

birthday
Falls Casino
includes Phil
axOphone trumpet vocal Harry Adkins Charlie
ailey of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Movie Schedule

Applicability feature, 1879
a. m, 1:43, 3:47, Ssh, 1855 and
$50 p. m. Sunday feature
schedule starts at 1:43.
Circle-Daily feature, II
a. m, 1880, 2:40, Abs, 6:25,
800 and 1910 p. m. Sunday
shows start at l p. m.
Mechanically feature, IL
a. M, iii, 1922, 5:33, 7:44 and
9:55 p. m. Sunday feature, l
p. M, 3:O8, SIG, 7:25 and 9:35
p. m.
LOew's PaIace-Daily feature,
1870 a. m, 1877. 3:44, Ssh.
1853 and 1905 p. m. Sunday
feature starts at 1877 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

Around The Corner, the recently
remodeled club at Central avenue
and Twenty-Second street. is featur-
ing the music of Herschel Bundrant
at the piano, and Bessie, the girl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21

q time for play. And the constant
preoccupatlon with snatching for
profit every leisure moment, begrudg-
Ing time given to real leisure, is, TO
my mind, the source of many nerv-
GUS and physical Ills. | have seen
high-strung young people who had
been impressed with the Idea of ac-
counting for every minute. restless
and nervous at wholesome recre-
atlons. | have seen them unable to
really rest, because their minds, al
ways on the minutes, could not be
attuned to relaxation. They had
been taught that rest can be achieved
merely by q change of occupation.
The thing to be avoided as the
plague was to do nothing
knowing fun we'll the condemna-
tion may be bringing upon my head.
| must say sincerely that one of the
lessons | have learned from many
years which never lost sight OF the
value of a minute. Is that one OF the
most wholesome, healthful and con-
structive things we can do with some
leisure minutes, Is just doing moth
| Ing"
@. Bell syndIcate.--WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
Ultraviolet Treatment

An aid to the doctor In treating
certain Ills Is the ultraviolet lamp.
Such lamps with quartz bulbs have
been used but are necessarily e1pen-
sive because of the quartz. Glass is
much less expensive and also much
less effective, since only fractional
part of the ultraviolet rays filter
through the ordinary glass bulb. The
solution lies In making the glass as
thin as soap bubble-2/10,000 of an
inch. Certainly whole bulb made
of this glass would also have about
the durability Of soap bubble. The
secret lies In making the bulb of nor
NAL thickness and setting In 1t win
dow made of the thin glass. This
passes concentrated beam Of ultra
violet with which the doctor may
treat various misunderstanding
American.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
Don't give up!
/ DO NOT want to give up =. but why do

DO NOT want to give up :. but why do /
J. tire so easily -. why can't I carry on J.
and how Is 1t that do not feel like myself"
1t may be that as the result Of colds =. In
door or over work -. worry and the like. !.
the strength Of your blood has been weakened
that Is, the rcd-blood-cells and hemo glo-bin
reduced J. and Spring finds you with that
Aworn-out" and "lct-down-feeling."
For such cases try that time-tested tonic
S.S.S.-not just so-callcd tonic, but tonic
specially designed to restore body strength by
Its action on the blood.
SIS. value has been proven by generations
of use, as well as by modern scientific ap-
praisal. Unless your case is exceptional, you
should soon notice pickup In your appetite
!. . your color and skin should improve with
increased strength and energy. Q ri. s.ss Co
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
Time Worth Only
What 1t Confers
Those Moments of Leisure
Not to Be Counted
as Wasted.

IT'S there no time you can reclaim
from pleasure that really does not
give you much pleasure, from empty
talk at the club, from inferior plays
from doubtfully enjoyable week-ends
or not very profitable trips? Do you
realize the value of minutes7 A man
had a wife who always kept him
waiting few minutes before dinner.
After time 1t occurred to him that
eight or ten lines could be written
during this interval and he had pa
per and Ink laid In convenient
place"
One of the most deeply appreci-
ated of our American women writ
ers. to whose attention the foregoing
was called, sees the matter from an
other angle. She says:
'This deplorer of wasted time
goes on to tell all this man accom-
plished, over period of years, In
those few minutes q day. A reader
sent me the quotation with the re-
mark that all young people ought to
read 1t, that they would get so much
more out of life If they did not waste
so much time.
aAt the risk of being misunderstood
| am not going to agree. think we
have already heard so much about
the. value OF time, the dangers OF
wasting 1t, the benefits Of conserving
1t, and what can be accomplished BY
salvaging those few minutes here
and there--so much that we are In
danger of forgetting that time was
made for living, not life to save time
thine, like money, Is only worth
what we get out of 1t. And see sc
many people In this hectic day sc
preoccupIed with the matter of get
ting the most out of their time thai
they are not living at all.
ut is right that young people
should be taught the pity of waste iT
time as In anything else-the folly
OF not taking advantage Of the op
portunitles open to them In their for
NATIVE years for mental and bodil,
growth, of heedlessly for some fool
Ish pleasures, turning their backs or
the benefits that are open to them.
"But there Is time for work an6
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
Eczema on Hands
Skin Peeled Off
in Pieces
Cuticura Healed

IT was troubled with eczema on my
hands for ever 80 long. I could not
put my hands In much water because
after I got through could Just peel
the skin of In pieces. 1t would form
like a rash and bothered me terribly.
burning and itching. My hands were
sights and I was ashamed.
II tried lot of different remedies
that did not help. I sent for free
sample Of Cuticura Soap and OInt-
ment and 1t helped lot. I bought
more and now my hands are COM
pletely healed" (Signed) Mrs. Ell. 8.
Hammond, 10 Pleasant St, Hollis
ton, Mass, Aug. 16, 1888.
Soap csc. Ointment 25 and t0c.
Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. One
sample each free. Address: "Cutl-
cura Laboratories, Dept. r, Maiden.
Mass. ADV.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21

the river and build a temporary earth and rock
fill Golfer dam to send 100000 second-feet of
water rushing through the tunnels which have
total length of 1894 feet or three miles.
After their use for river diversion, these tun-
nels will be utilized In the project scheme as
follows After being plugged with concrete at
locations approximately one-third their length
below the inlet ends OF the Inner tunnels and
about midway In the outer tunnels, the Two inner
tunnels will contain 30-foot steel pipes connect
Ing intake towers In the reservoir with the
penstocks to the power plant and the canyon
wall outlet works and the lower portions of the
two outer tunnels will be used for spillway out
let's
And these 30-foot steel pipes bring up again
the phrase worlds largest which must Do
used so often In connection with the Hoover
dam For they are the largest pipes ever con-
structed In the history OF manufacturing. Iney
are made by an Ohio company ana because tney
are too big to be shipped by railroad from the
eompanv,s pant in the Buckeye state It had to
build fabricating plant near the dam. one
length of this pipe, IL feet long and 80 feet
in diameter Ia made from three steel plates, so
heavy that only two plates can be shipped from
the steel mill in Ohio to the fabricating plant
naar rho dam IN one railroad car. Two such
lengths Of nine welded together comprise ono
erection section weighing $50 TONS which Is
heavier than many types OF railroad locomotives
And this ia typical Ut the scale upon which
everything ia being done at the Hoover DAM 40
tell OF any detail of the work there - to deal
in superlatiyes. for 1t Is there that Uncle SAM
the greatest engineer In the world. is working
day and night. rushing to completion tine world
greatest engineering project
civ western Newspaper unss
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21

r.. recent View OF the dam, taken from
point downstream
2. Showing tho site Of the dam before con-
struction began Its height OF 500 feet 10 more
than twice the height Of any concrete dam now
In existence.
3. This picture was taken before tons OF water
began rushing through these diversion tunnels
q. This is how they "pick 'cm up and lay EN-
down" at the dam. A motor truck Is lifted like
chd's toy by the 150-ton crane, the biggest
In the world.
s. The first completed tower for transmission
of power from the dam. II ls 100 feet high
and stands near Kingston camp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
All Ia VAnityi

Daughter at the summer resort,
poses for photograph under the
wistarias beside handsome young
man; father poses beside fish six
feet In length.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

)ME time late In 1886 or early In
1887 Uncle Sam will be able to
say to the other nations: IF you
want to see one of the modern
wonders of the world, come down
into the southwestern part OF my
country and take look at Job
that I've Just finished on the Col
orado river" And In saying that
hp WON'T he uttpring any idle
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-06-21
YOUR TOWN
YOUR STORES

OUR community includes the
farm homes surrounding
the town. The town stores are
there for the accommodation and
to serve the people of our farm
homes. The merchants who adver-
tise specials" are merchants who
are sure they can meet all COM
petition in both quality and prices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

cash relief was passed in February,
but the local Welfare Department
has thus far failed to pay relief in
cash or obtain, as yet, permission
from the State Temporary Emer-
gency Relief to dispense relief in
cash.
No indication of the scale of cash
relief to be paid was given other
than the hope" that $5,6O0,0O0 a
month would be available" for
$4,000 heads Of families after
May Is.
Absolutely no provision has been
made to pay cash relief to the
single unemployed workers, or to
those unemployed who are not on
the city relief rolls.
Stop Discrimination
The Committee on Discrimina-
ton on C.W.A. and Unemployment
presented cases of discrimination
Of Negro workers on work relief
projects to Commissioner Hodson,
and forced reversal of the city's
Jim-Crow policy in both cases pre-
scented.
David Adamson, one Of the Negro
workers, a university graduate who
had been forced to do laborers
work at the lowest category of pay,
was to be transferred to clerical
work to which his training and
education fits him.
The case of another worker, Mer-
Ger, blacksmith, who was discrimi-
mated against because he did not
hold an A. F. of L. union card, will
again be presented to the Welfare
Department today.
The Committee Against Discrimi-
nation urges that all cases of dis
elimination against Negro and
foreign born workers on relief or
work relief projects be immedi-
ately reported to the offices of the
committee at 2S2 Seventh Ave.
Yonkers Workers Payless Again
YONKERS, N. CITY employees
here again went psyless when Yon-
kers again failed to meet its s40o,-
900 payroll, The city paid $4O4,000
in bond charges to a group of New
York bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Brooklyn Strikers
Held on Trumped.Up
Charge Are Released

NEW YORK. - Nathan Berman
owner of the Berman Bathrobe
Shop, l Chester Street, Brooklyn,
failed in an attempt to fFame-up a
committee Of strikers on a charge
Of taking the payroll.
The committee, consisted of Mario
Imperati. Paul and Peter Pinto and
Angelo Vacca, who we're held on
81 900 bail following an attack made
on the committee by Mr.. Berman,
his foreman and few hirelings.
Berman charged that his payroll
was missing and that the committee
had taken it,
The case was promptly thrown out
of Judge Hirchfield's Pennsylvania
Court on May Day.
The strike against the firm goes
on in full swing. AL workers in the
neighborhood are called upon by the
Bathrobe Workers Union to parti-
cipate in picketing the shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

already being bettered by the
sayings of the celebrated
men, as they are recorded in
the sports pages. Mr.. Baer
spoke the other day and posed
in various modest positions, and
Signor Camera, arriving the
same evening, whiskered like a
Capuchisn monk, had a picture
taken, too, for the girls to place in
their boudoirs. He will also speak.
Both of them. it should be observed
have acquired a ssvoir- faire in the
rare Hollywood atmosphere which
is completely lacking in the brutes
their profession is associated with.
IF I RECALL correctly, the last
time so much attention. in the
way of publicity, was poured into
fight by the intellectuals of the
press, was the event participated in
by Mr.. Tunney, the Shakespearian
scholar, and Mr.. Heeney, who had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04
Plan to WhiteWaSh
Thayer in Utility
Grating Probe
Foolish TO Get Caught
Is Cynical Comment
of Senators

ALBANY. N. Y. May 3.-All in.
dications yesterday pointed to the
complete whitewsshing of Senator
Warren T. Thayer when the fake
investigation of his utilities graft
activities is resumed before the
Senate Judiciary Committee nsU
Monday.
Thsyer 1t was revealed, had been
on the payrolls Of big New York
power interests, working for them
to fleece the people of the state at
the same time that he was chair
man Of Senate committee sup
posedly meant to safeguard the
people from exorbitant gas and
electricity rates. This was openly
shown. and never denied by Thaysr,
when his letters to a big powo'' rs--'-
pany. enclosing a request for his
fees, we're published in the Press.
Corruption Widespread
Subsequently it was disclosed that
at least five other members Of the
state legislative bodies we're SINH
larry involved in the power trust
graft.
The basis for Thayer's whitewash-
ing is seen in the collective opinions
Of his fellow Senators and Assem-
blymen, who, it is reported, cynic-
ally stated that
Senator Thayer did nothing
that many other lawmakers are
not doing. If Senator Thayer is
expelled other legislators In both
Senate and Assembly must be ex-
PEELED too"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

no erudition to his credit, but was
known as the Hard Rock from
Down Under" because he came
from Australia. That was the last
Battle of the Century promoted by
Richard, who promoted about
half-dozen Battles of the Century
In less than ten years.
A lot Of ink was spilled over that
battle, even though some of it was
adverse. 1t was the only serious
mistake Richard ever made in the
promoting end. I do not think it
hastened his death, as some senti-
mental souls maintained when we
used to discuss him, because Rick
ard, in what little contact I had
with him, and others that know
had with him, was no soft snap; but
it was not long after the Tunney-
Heeney fight, that he was taken to
heaven to get his due. When this
happened he was working on the
Sharkey- Stribling Florida enter
prise, and whether he would have
made any success with it is doubt
flIl-the Tunney- Heeney thing def
nitely closed the lucrative era of
professional prize-fighting-bu the
smash of Sharkey- Stribling, that is,
reputstionslly, fell on Dempsey. 1t
was one of the poorest fights be-
tween two outstanding heavyweights
ever seen and as poorly attended.
It lost something around $4,000.
The adverse publicity given the
Tunney- Heeney fight was due in
large part, of course, to the sub
lime reputation the scholar had
with the newspaper men. Heeney
was never regarded by them as
anything other than a crude, dull,
pug, and they dismissed him with
indifference. The customers we're
aware Of his coIorlessness, and no
paeans on earth could have liv-
ened him up; but if the pilgrim
to Stratford on Avon had laid
down and died he would not
have been spared the sneers. His
pet affectations considered by him
learned illusions, are still recalled
with juicy emphasis when the
boys Forgotten.
The scholar, of course. comforted
himself with the reflection that his
detractors were a revolving and
grasping lot, and that none of them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-04

would ever snare an heiress and
travel around with people born to
the purple. I am afraid, too, that in
the darknesses of their souls, some
of the boys laughed bitterly when
thinking that they were getting
hardly more than $50 week while
Eugene was gathering in the hun
dreds of thousands. If Mr.. Tunney
knew one thing at least, it was to
feather his nest.
ONCE Mr.. Tunney retired from
y the vulgar life. there has been no
such character in the ring to pill
lory. Neither has there been q
heavyweight or heavyweight
champion to whom to dedicate odes.
Schmeling was able to arouse the
experts to something of a pitch but
this was only because the rest of
the field was desert. He engaged
in a preliminary contest and then
fought a main bout in none too
distinguished a fashion before he
knocked out Johnny Risko and be-
came thereby hope. Hopes were
badly needed when Herr Schmeling
became prominent. He has fizzled
out, however. The same sad fate
has become Mr.. Sharkey's, and of
the company of heavyweights who
basked in the limelight three years
ago those who are still fighting are
decrepit. One can feel only SYM
pathy for Loughran, for example.
Camera and Baer, Of course, are
hopeless in comparison even with
Tunney. Tunney was crafty and
cruel fighter. It would be hard to
call him gutter or a lug in the
ring. He did not quit to Greb,
though beaten almost senseless, but
returned to Greb a few months later
and repaid him. Baer, however, has
lost to Pauline and Loughran and
has never shown any first -cIass CALI
Der, Camera is unspeakable.
IT is interesting to speculate upon
what the ballyhoo being heaped
upon them means. Regarding the
picture from the basis of the inn
portance Of their bout, even from
the coign of vantage of the CAPT
talist press, it is easy to see that
they do not deserve it. One may
perhaps rely upon the existent be-
lief that as Madison So Garden
goes so goes boxing. This is founded
upon the fact that it was Madison
So. Garden which led the game in
its prosperous days. Madison Sd.
Garden is now in rags as far as box
ing is concerned. The boys are evi-
IDENTIFY trying to lift 1t I'D. They
would indeed like to see boxing
return to its state before the crash.
It was luscious racket then.