davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-11-27
B01uBR1 y :.:: s::.:


ANN H0LLISTER, pretty and 20,
sells the family antiques 20 pay
debts OF her father, now dead. ON
the day Of the nale q younK man,
stopped by motor trouble, comes
90 her home 90 Telephone. After
ne leaves Ann finds IN blue vase
missing and I'm ItH place IN note
aligned AP.K.p and $50.
Ann gets work en- "a librarian
and becomes friendly with SARAH
KENT. also employed nc tine If-
brnry. n meets TONY MNCkLE-
commercial artist, and IN attracted
ny him, though sarah warns her
that Tony n aekie and ~irrespon-
sible.
when Sarah asks Ann 60 share
her apartment Ann agrees. she
spends n evening with Tony and
AZ In near midnight when mhe re-
members ahe does not have the
address Of the new apartment
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER L.
TONY said, you'll have 20 come
over to my place. I'll give you
the guest room. which Is all the
room I have. and I'll fold up on
the rug outside the door"
Gallant Of you" said Ann,
"but / have a better plan. Let's
call Information"
Bright gal. Now, why didn't I
think OF that?"
They went into q drug store and
Ann waited anxiously while Tony
hshed a nickel from his pocket
and made the call.
II was $3.50 when Sarah, with a
dressing gown draped about her,
opened the door and stared with
sleepy eyes at Ann and Tony.
I'm terribly sorry about the
mixup," Ann said
And we had q great time"
Tony said.
Yes, ! know. Tell me about II
some other time. Ann, I would
have called police but, knowing
you were with Tony. I was sure
nothing could possibly happen"
mo sarcasm, please" put in
Tony. Good night, Ann. II any
body asks me, I'll tell 'em you're
q good gal and swell sport"
You've a nice disposition, your
self. Anybody else would have
called me a dumbbell for not hay-
ing Sarah's address,"
you we're Just plain Eoopy.
But I never did like women with
brains"
Here, hereI" from Sarah. eff
you two are going to make love
on my doorstep at 8 o'clock I
won't stay 10 hear you"
Az she opened the door she
heard Tony say, "Betcha you
didn't know Ann Is for Angelic.
And ! didn't get that out or an
etiquet book"
The door banged behind Sarah.
In the 10 minutes before she fell
asleep, she could hear their low
voices. Sarah's last waking
thought was. "Well. I warned her.
III she falls for that line now she
has no one 10 blame but herself"
q
ONE day, q month later. Ann
- was summoned TO the private
once Of Mr.. Grim. the chief II.
brarian.
"Sit down. Miss Hollistsr." he
began formally.
Ann waited, wondering. Per-
haps her work had not been salts
factory. Perhaps the economy ak
was being used and she was to
be dismissed.
Ever hear or the Kendalls?" Mr..
Griffin asked.
NO"
"7umph- How long have you
been here7"
About two months"
Well, or course you couldn't
have learned much about our city
I'm that length OF time. The Ken
dali dynasty has endured around
mere for more years than most
Pa2plA shR EEnsmher. 1hp present
, 1934-11-27

The general tenor OF what I saw is that the demand
for economic naturalization is much exaggerated
Rexford @. Tugwen, under-secretary Of agriculture.
, 1934-11-27

II wishful thinking by brokers had any power. The
country today would be riding the high tide OF re-
covery- 49, Richard Whitney, president. New York
stock Exchange.
, 1934-11-27

Even in the midst Of my present happiness CHS
marriage). I cannot keep away from my horses
Summer Kirby. 5-and10-cent store heir.
, 1934-11-27

head OF the family is old Peter
Kendall. he lives at KendalIwood
where his main factory is located.
We IRE planning 10 open "a
branch there. beginning I'm u small
way. As we are not In position 10
build at present. we hope TO 8
space in one OF the buildings there.
We have found a location that is
suitable but Mr.. Kendall has re-
fused to rent It,"
"Why7 Doesn't he want his en-
ployes 10 have advantages?"
Yes. he's rather IA phiIanthr0pic.
sort. lie wants them 10 have ad-
vantages he can give them. And
ms he didn't happen 10 think OF
a library. he isn't enthusiastic
about the plan. He calls II inter
ference and says when he's ready
he will build and equip a library
to suit himself"
Ann wondered what she could
have 10 do with this affair.
The chief librarian read the
question i'm her eyes. He contin-
ued: Miss Dean viii open the
branch. But first we must per.
suade Mr.. Kendall 10 let US open II.
You've been selected to so out to-
morrow TO see him at his home.
He's virtually retired from active
business and spends most OF HIS
time nc his residence"
what could 7 do?" Ann asked.
amazed
sarah Kent has a very good
opinion on you. She thinks that
after Mr.. Kendall talks with you,
he'll end by endowing the place."
Ann smiled. I'm afraid I've
been over-rated. but III be glad
70 try"
GHORTLY after q o'clock the
- next afternoon Ann was driv-
ing along the highway that led 10
Kendallwood.
In her modish blue suit, with a
small blue hat set at an angle on
her bright hair. she looked like q
fortunate young woman with
nothing TO do but hunt pleasure In
a shining little car. She looked
lco0l, saIf-possessad- But she was
neither cool nor confident.
she didn't particularly care for
this Job. Trying 40 persuade an
,ebs5IRats Ola nan tp eh2REe hlk
, 1934-11-27

We need more money in this country.-senatc
Huey Long.
, 1934-11-27

Although the Texas legislature is one of
the 26 or so that have refused to ratify the
proposed child labor amendment to the
federal constitution, approach Of another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Drama at Palace

"S-ra-snt Is The Way" new Metro
Goldwyn Mayer perturbation of the
famous New York stage success.
"FCur walls" is now on at LOew's
Palace theater.
The story is Of life and love among
New YCrk's lower east side and an
ex- -0nV.ct's stubborn determination
70 60 stTa ght. The part Of the eX-
cOrvct is played by FranchOt Tone.
Tone returns from the peni-
ten -ry determined TO go straight
but through necessity. is forced to
r. IN his old cronies who have or
g-n.Zed a "shakedOwn" racket on
g. 0g-s and laundries.
lie subsequently meets his old
fame and then the trouble begins,
but thr0u n a series of exciting in
cif-n s. all Is smOothed over and
the Dry ends in a pleasing manner.
" Sc Little Hen" the Walt Dis
ney successor to Three Little Pigs
and Big Bad Wolf" is on the bill
with a The,ma Todd and Patsy Kelly
comedy. 3 Chumps Ahead a Fitz-
patrick travel talk and the latest
news events round out a delightful
prC~vam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Rogers Stays On

VIII Rogers newest phOtOplay.
Handy Andy" apparently is des-
tined 10 take its place alongside
Of the stars former long run at
fractions, State Fair" and David
Harum.' so far as local theatricals
are concerned.
Handy Andy" is appearing in
its third week upon the screen of
the Apollo II Will be recalled that
state Fair" had an engagement
Of three weeks and David Harum'S"
run extended to four consecutive
ks. being brought back for the
fif-h.
L Handy Andy" Rogers is seen
as the contented owner of a drug
store in a small midweStern town.
His life has been one OF simple
living. rewarded with the respect
Of the townSfOlks who have traded
with him and contributed to his
Sc SIS. Suddenly. his wife. played
by Peggy Wood. becomes stricken
wth a sOcialite complex. She in
sists that Rogers must sell his
stCra and learn to play.
Aft much persuasion. Rogers
dCes Just that. And the family
seen learns that all play and no
WORK I-ckes VIII a wild boy. And
there hangs much Of the plot TO
Hardy Andy" according to re-
pCrS s.
First. he takes up pigeOn-raiSing.
and Of all plaCeS-right in the par
Tor of his home Next. he takes
up gOlf with screamingly funny
results.
The climax comes, however, when,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Riverside Will
Feature Chute
Jumps Again

So thrilling and spectacular was
the double balloon ascension at
Riverside amusement park last
Sunday afternoon that the manage
ment has re-engaged the same two
aeronauts to again perform tomor-
row.
Last Sunday, the two Jumpers,
the veteran Mack Thompson and
young local girl, who prefers that
her identity be kept secret, assembled
to a great height and dropped back
almost within the confines Of the
fun resort, giving thousands a close
up view Of the big parachutes COM
ing to earth.
Tomorrow afternoon Thompson
will attempt to cut three parachuteS,
while his fair fellow-traveler will
cut one.
This afternoon and tonight until
midnight, Scent day is being OBJ
served at Riverside, with the Prog
ress Laundry Company acting as
host to its customers and friends,
although the general public is in
vited to visit the park and enjoy
the bargain rate of cents on all
the rides and other fun concessions.
All the rides, a score or more, in
the resort, will operate at the re-
duced fare, including the two big
coasters, the Flash and the Thriller.
There is no charge to enter the
park, and the two beautiful beer
gardens inside the resort are open
at all times without cover charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

D. only 70 find the man at
- Charge Of their affairs
ing sure OF himself
knowledge Of his
7--e VIZ over the beloved sis
ct.
.--o--scn tries many ways % rid
he family Of this uncanny man
and finally finds a way through the
man with TWO Faces" In addi-
ton 70 thrills. a murder. and plenty
Of mystery. the story takes us into
the lives OF the theatrical great and
into their homes where they use
their dramatic talents 20 both amuse
themselves and hide their true
feelings.
The story gathers speed with each
passing incident and finally provides
a great dramatic climax IN the
dressing room Of one Of BroadWay's
great theater where the Man With
Two Faces" plays his greatest role.
trying desperately % evade the con-
sequences Of his daring schemes to
match the cunning Of the diabolical
creature. who has come into the
lives Of the persons he loves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Stars
in Cast Of
Lyric Film
'0ne More River Adopted
From Novel Written
by GaISWOrthy.

One More River" the screen play
version of John Galsworthy's novel
of the same name, is the current
weeks featured attraction at the
Lyric theater with Diana Wynard
and Colin Give sharing stellar
honors at the head of a brilliant
cast of stage and screen nOtableS.
A dramatic story of exceptional
power, One More River was writ
ten by Galsworthy as the last in the
ForSyte Saga. 1t details the de-
velopments which follow a tragic
marriage in high society, with a
London matron fleeing from her
sadistic husband in Ceylon and being
unjustly suspected on account Of
her subsequent friendship with
young man whom she meets on ship
board.
The climax brings a surprising
conclusion to a story which at all
times commands intense interest
The diSilluSioned wife is portrayed
by Miss Wynard. Give has the role
OF the husband. In the supporting
cast are such distinguished players
as Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Frank
Lawton, Reginald Denny. c. Aubrey
Smith, Henry Stephenson, Lionel
Atwill, Kathleen Howard, Gilbert
Emery, Alan Mowbray and Jane
Wyatt. A young Broadway ingenue
of whom much is predicted. Miss
Wyatt makes her screen debut in
the picture.
The combination of R. c. Sheriff.
as adapter of the novel and James
Whale as director adds lustre to
One More River for it was this
pair whose similar work won laurels
for such hits as "Johnny's End" and
The Invisible Man
A Joe Penner comedy in which
the Wanna Buy a Duck? comedian
introduces many new laugh con-
coctionS, and an oswald cartoon en-
titled Chris COlumbo Jr. are
among the short subjects that COM
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Broad Ripple
Treasure Hunt
to Draw Many

Nom, I wanna go hunt buried
treasure up in Broad Ripple park
this afternoon-me and Jimmy and
Betty Lou want to CO."
Comments of this type will be
heard in many Indianapolis homes
for at least a month as a result of
the announcement of the Broad Rip
pie park management that Treas
ure Hunt" has been added to the
amusement opportunities at the
pleasure resort.
The Treasure Hunt will be to-
morrow. Buried in the sands of
the big concrete bathing pool beach
will be small medallions, as we'll as
elsewhere in the big siXty-acre
Fairgrounds, which will be- redeem
able in real money to those who are
lucky enough to find them, Ralph
L. Bennett, park manager said.
Manager Bennett is entrusting the
job Of burying the medallionS to a
small group of park attaches, sworn
to secrecy that they will not reveal
their whereabouts. He may take
over the role of Captain Kidd"
himself so that he shall be the only
soul in the city who knows where
the treasure sites are.
We are restricting the digging
for these medallions to persons
using no instrument larger than a
common table knife, and any per-
son, who is found by park guards
using a spade or a larger tool, will
be asked to leave the park" an
nounced Manager Bennett.
Most of the medallions will be
buried in the sands of the bathing
pool, but some may be hidden in
the park for those who want to
practice their treasure hunting in
the shade Of the big trees, or along
the Midway.
We are giving out no informa-
ton as to locations at this time, al
though later We may issue cryptic
instructions at the park, but for the
time being all locations will remain
a deep-dark secret-not too deep,
however. for all medallions will be
buried less than six inches beneath
the sand or soil"
There is no entry fee charged for
treasure seekers" to enter the fun
and contest, but it will be open to
all ages who put in an appearance
at the park, he explained.
The first medallions will be ready
for explorations" or excavations"
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Show Boat Is
on Program
at ST. Louis

BIZ Times Special
ST. LOUIS. Aug. list. Louis
Will close its municipal opera
season with a jubilee celebration
of a great tradition of the Mis-
sippi valley. in presenting SHOW
Boat" for the last two weeks Of
the season. beginning Monday.
Several artists cast by the late
Florenz Ziegfeld for important
roles in his original production have
been engaged, old municipal opera
favOrites have been brought back,
and municipal operas cast and
chorus have been augmented until
a company of 200 will be presented
in a production of unparalleled
spectacular magnificence.
The very roster of the players is
William Kent, interna-
tionally loved comedian. who was
cast by Ziegfeld as Captain Andy
Hawks in his Casino theater New
York production, and on the road,
has been engaged for the same
role in Forest park, while the
Partly Ann will be Maud Ream
Slower. also of the Ziegfeld pro-
duction.
Sammy White will appear as the
vaudeville "hoofer," Frank. as he
did throughout the run Of Show
Boats SIP New York performances.
Gladys Baxter appears as the
Julie OF the cast; Allan Jones as
the magnetic Gaylord Ravenal;
Charlotte Lansing. the winsome
Magnolia of municipal opera S
record-breaking production of 1880,
again appears in that role; Doris
PatSton is the Ellie, playing oppo-
site Sammy White.
Leonard Ceeley is to appear as
Steve. the leading man of the Cot
ton Blossoms" company.
Lois B. Deppe. Negro baritone,
widely known as a concert singer
and whose great voice was so i'm
preSsive in its beauty when he sang
ole Man River" in the Forest Park
production of 1880, has been re-en-
gagged for the role of Joe.
For that of Queenie, Municipal
Opera is bringing from New York
GeOrgette Harvey. an actress who
distinguished herself, winning the
praise Of Broadway critics in the
recent an-Negro production of
'Stevedore"
In addition to Municipal Operas
chorus there will be a company of
thirty-two jubilee singers and dan
GERS. including one of the finest
choirS of Negro singers in this coun-
try.
Telling its story in seventeen
scenes. Show Boat" was one of the
most lavish productions of Zieg-
fields career, and on an even more
elaborate scale Municipal Opera is
presenting 1t. for the magnificent
size of the stage in Forest Park pro-
vides special opportunity for spec
tacular treatment in such scenes as
the Cotton Blossom at the Natchez
levee; a water front gambling sa-
loon; the upper deck of the Cot
ton Blossom: the Show Boats au-
ditorium. the Midway Plaisance of
the Chicago worlds fair and the
Natchez levee. to name but a few.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

upon the insistence Of his wife and
daughter. played by Mary Carlisle,
he attended the Mardi Gras in New
Orleans. Rogers refuses to attend
the costume ball in the company
Of his wife. permitting her to at
tend with friends of the family.
Lonesome, he wanders about
alone, and meets a fellow druggist
and his sweetheart. Conchita Mon
tenegrO.
The two pleasure seekers per-
suade him 70 attend the ball. and
his costume consists of a TarZan
leopard skin. What happens at the
ball proves to be a fitting climax
to a very amusing situation.
David Butler directed Handy
ANDY" under the supervision Of Sol
NJ WurtzeL Screen adaptation was
made from the stage play, Marry
Andrews" by Lewis Beach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
In the Money

Because of his recent success in
go Million SWeethearts, The
Personality Kid" and Here Comes
the Navy" in which he appears
with James Cagney and Gloria Stu
art Warner Bros. First National
have awarded a long term extension
of contract to Pat O'Brien, who cur
rently is working for the affiliated
studios in Filtration Walk"
O'Brien has been a First
National player for the last year,
during which time he has appeared
in Bureau of Missing Persons"
college Coach" I've Got Your
Number" and Gambling Lady" in
addition to those already mentioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

mas eve in New York when Joe's
total capital consisted of $40 in the
bank. There we're many other
times during the first ten years of
their life together when $40 would
have seemed like a fortune, when
Joe went dinnerless in New York
while his family got along on s12
a week in a camp in the Adiron-
dacks.
Nothing YIELDS people together
like the sharing of difficult times"
declares Joe. I'VE are happier now
for the troubles we have been
through"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Adversely Firmest Foundation
for Hollywood Marriages

have arrived. Hollywood offers
many examples of this.
Joe E. Brown is one. He and Mrs.
Brown have been married for more
than eighteen years, have four chill
dren and hold several Hollywood
records as home-loving, family-rais-
ing people.
They were married on Christ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
BIZ Times Special

By lmeS SpeCtdt
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. Ii
Adversely is more than just the
mother of invention. 1t is the ia
Their and mother and big brother
of happy marriage in Hollywood.
The happy married couples among
the film famous and near-famous-
and there are many of them-are,
more often than not, those who be-
gan their married life by sharing
bad times, empty larders and worry
over the rent.
These are the people who have
solved the even more difficult prob
lem of staying happily married in
Hollywood after fame and fortune
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Will Recover

Glenda Farrell, First Nation
al featured player. who has
been vacationing in the east
and was forced to undergo an
operation in New York for the
removal of her appendix last
week, is reported getting along
nicely and we'll started on the
road to recovery.
DR.. Herbert Chase announced
that the operation was a sue
cess and that he expected Miss
Farrell to be ready for her re-
turn to California in a COM
paratively short time. Her
most recent films have been
The Personality Kid" and
kansas City Princess"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Pryor Much Experienced

Roger Pryor. Mae Vests next
leading man in Paramount'S Belle
Of the Gay Nineties," embarked on
the stage as a boy. He now has
fourteen years of foothght expert
ence behind him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Hugh Wiley Writes

Hugh Wiley, noted author of
scores Of short stories, has started
work at Paramount on the screen
play for mississippi"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Oakie to College

Jack Oakie will go into college
Rhythm" with Lanny Ross, Joe
Penner, LYDIA Roberti and George
Barber Paramount announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11
Thriller Picture Is on
View at Circle Theater
Straight Is the Way Is at Palace and Will Rogers Handy
Andy Stays on at Apollo

The Man with Two Faces perturbation Of Alexander Woolcotts
age hit Dark Tower the Circle with Edward
The Man With Robinson his theatrical
ny home rejoicing Mary
Astcr who only recently
US illness caused diaboIcal spell by
1evea the husband heater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

dressing room in this scene from
THE Man With Two Faces" now
at the Circle.
3-Colin Give plays the role of
a bad husband in "One More
River" now at the Lyric.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

I'm this scene from Handy
Andy" Will Rogers is telling his
friends what he thinks about golf
pants. This movie is now in its
third week at the Apollo.
2-Edward G.. Robinson has
time to admire beauty in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-11

great figure in the legitimate
theater in other days, is a men,
Der of the movie cast in "One
More River" now at the Lyric.
5-Franchot Tone and May
Robson in a sweet little scene from
straight Is the Way" now at
LoeW's Palace.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-21

New York Stocks

NEW YORK, June 81. U.P)-
Mining issues and a few special
issues were strong today in an ir-
regular and quiet stock market
session.
Silver mining issues had a squirt
when Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau stated the new silver
act twill be enthusiastically
carried out by the treasury depart
ment. "A: one time U. S. Smelling
sold at 1922, up AIS points; Amer
lean Smelling 43A up rs, Howe
Sound 557s, Ex-Dividend, up 2l4
and Cerro De Pasco 421s, up 213 the
last a new high for the year.
Copper issues were fractionally
higher on a sharp reduction in
world copper stocks. Reduction in
stocks so far this year amounted TO
206, 100000 pounds, but there is still
a gigantic supply of the metal
available.
Steel shares made a good. show
ing for a time. U. S. Steel touched
4ll4 up q while Bethlehem was up
a small amount at 34l2. Motors
were depressed slightly to around
the previous close. Oils lost frac-
tionally.
Gold mining issues were slightly
higher but inactive. Chemicals
eased with Allied Chemical down
nearly a point. International Shoe
lost 2 points.
Railroad issues were down frac-
tionally.
Wheat closed with losses OF "a
to cents a bushel; corn IL to pa
cents; oats is to 1s4 cents; rye
IA to 17s, and barley 2 to 315
cents. Cotton was about unchang-
ed, while silk, hides and silver were
slightly higher. Bonds were irreg-
ular. The dollar was firm in terms
Of foreign exchange.
Sales today approximated $4,000
shares against $4,000 shares yes
terday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages, industrial $3.50 off OTIS,
railroad 4468 off 0.49, utility 2405
off OBS