davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10


She has sung leading roles in a
number Of screen musical produc-
tons: has doubled voice for the
worlds greatest feminine motion
picture stars. and for two years has
been one Of the most popular Of
National Broadcasting Company
artists. figuring prominently in many
Of the biggest chain programs on
the air.
Without a rival as a humorous
monologuist. the loquacious Sen
ator Murphy, long an outstanding
vaudeville personality. is now scor-
ing the hit Of his career in a dis
cussion of affairs Of the nation and
the NRA.
Additional stage show features in
clude Reed and La We're, melodious
musical mines; Marshall Mont
gomery. the ace Of ventriloquists;
Joe Christy, dapper funster and his
Provocative Originalities" Nanny
and Her Log Cabin Boys in "A
Southern Darktown Jubilee" and
the jaunty Lyric Streamline Girls.
Randolph Scott. Monte Blue, Bar
CARA Fritchie. Fred Kohler and F'uz-
" Knight are the principal players
in The Last Roundup" a Para
mount picture dealing with the gla-
morous gold rush era of California
and Arizona, and immortalizing in
story and song the deeds Of hard
lighting. understanding. he-men
whose home was the saddle and
whose life was the open range.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Dancing Will
Be Opened at
Indiana Roof
Coming Week Will Feature
Miller WEIGH and
His Orchestra.

Starting tonight, the Indiana Roof
again will be open for dancing each
night except Monday and Thursday
This schedule was interrupted dur
ing the last two weeks because OF
conventions held on the Roof.
Miller WEIGH and his Ten Cham
pions will be featured each night
during the coming week. Tomorrow
Art KasSels will bring his "KaSsels
in the Air. orchestra for a one
night engagement.
The Kassels orchestra, always
popular with dancers and radio
listeners, increased its following in
this territory during the four weeks
engagement which it just completed
at the NetherlandS-Plaza hotel, Gin
cinnati.
Other attractions scheduled by the
Roof for the coming week are the
Sunnyside Guilds annual charity
ball, to be held Monday evening
a ladies' night program for Tuesday
and waltz night on Wednesday.
The Champions are known to To-
cal dancers, although tonight will
mark their first appearance on the
Roof. The orchestra was organized
on the Purdue university campus
several years ago, and has since
made a name for itself playing
larger college dances and sociaI
events during the winter months
and working out of Chicago book
ing office during the summer
months.
Henry Busse and his orchestra
will appear on the Roof, Sunday
only, Feb. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
March, Sidney Star

Fredric March and Sylvia Sidney,
last seen together in 'Merrily We
Go to Hell" are co-starred again
in Good Dame" now showing for
the first time in the world at the
Circle theater, with Jack La Rue,
Noel Francis and Kathleen Burke
in the supporting cast.
The story, written by William
Lipman, and the dialogue, by Sam
Hellman, noted humorist. is down
to earth tale of a stranded chorus
girl who joins a carnival to get out
of town and falls in love with
Fredric March, wise guy and fast
man de luxe on the carnival, who
gets her out of scrape after Scrape
uutil finally they both are thrown
off the show.
Taking adjoining rooms in a small
town hotel. both persons try going
straight while trying to save enough
money from their sales of window
washers in downtown apartment
buildings to get Sylvia back home.
It is a battle between Good
Dame" and a bad boy who walks
out on all of his women until this
one. And he walks out on this one,
too, only to walk right back into
her arms again later. after she
helps him out of trouble with the
police.
From then on the story tells what
happens to these two people from
different walks of life in splendid,
dramatic fashion.
The picture opens its first world
showing in indianapolis as a test
for studio executives on general pub
lie reaction to the production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

The Indiana theater started on
it's second week of double feature
policy yesterday with two first run
Paramount pictures.
First is a comedy hit, "SiX Of a
Kind" with Burns and Allen.
Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland, w. G.
Fields and Alison Skipworth.
Feature number two is miss
Fane's Baby Is Stolen" and features
Alice Brady, Dorothea Week, Jack
La Rue, Alan Hale and Baby
lie Roy.
six Of Kind" is said to be the
story of an auto trip across the
country made by Ruggles and Miss
Boland. To help pay expenses they
take with them Burns and Miss
Allen, with their Great Dane dog.
A fellow clerk in the bank steals
$4,000 and suspicion falls on Rug
giles, who has gone away and who,
through a switch in valiSes, really
has the money with him, although
he doesn't know it.
Detectives and the actual thief
follow the party and finally catch
up with them in Nevada, where
they become involved with Fields
as sheriff, and Miss Skipworth.
The original story of Miss Fane's
Baby Is Stolen" was written by
Rupert Hughes and the screen
adaptation was made by Adela
Rogers ST. Johns.
Miss Fame, leading screen actress,
played by Dorothea Week, upon
arising very early one morning for
a location trip, finds her baby son
kidnapped.
Through a radio broadcast, Alice
Brady, one of Miss Fane'S ardent
fans, herself a mother, the wife OF
a hillside farmer, hears of the kid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Actor Gets Big Role

Francis Mcdonald was engaged
this week by Columbia Pictures fol
the role of Trigger in 1.-THE Line
Up" With the signing of this
prominent heavy, the cast for this
stirring drama is completed. Marian
Nixon and William Gargan will be
seen in the romantic leads, sup
ported by Greta Meyer, Paul Hurst
John MILAN, Harold Huber, Frank
Reicher, Jessie Parry, John Bleife1
and Joseph Crehan. The story is
by George Wagner and Howard
Higgin is directing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
to
Give Concert
Sunday,Feb.25
Cincinnati Symphony Will
Appear at EngIiSh'S
This Month.

One Of the most important events
on the local musical calendar this
season will be the visit Of the Gin
cinnati Symphony orchestra, Eugene
Goossens, conducting. with Walter
Gieseking, world famed pianist, as
soloist, playing the master composer,
Rachmaninof's Concerto G Minor
No. g." for piano and orchestra, on
Sunday afternoon, Feb. IS, at Eng
lish's.
The artistic influence Of the Gin
cinnati Symphony orchestra is wide
spread. Besides Cincinnati, 125 other
cities in the United States and Can
ada have heard the orchestra at
some time or other in the last tWen-
ty years.
Yet the Cincinnati symphony is
not a travelling" orchestra. The
number of its touring engagements
in any one season is very limited,
and it is only because Of the short
distance between indianapolis and
Cincinnati that a Sunday afternoon
concert by this famous organization
was possible.
Many school and Sunday school
orchestras are taking advantage of
this rare opportunity and are order
ing groups of seats.
The management of the Cincin-
natl orchestra feels that touring
which is extended in time or dis
lance is not conducive to the high
est quality of artistic performance
because of the wear and tear upon
the strength and temper caused by
frequent movings and the difficulty
in finding adequate rehearsal time.
Another distinct advantage for the
Indianapolis concert is the fact that
Mr. Gieseking is playing at Cincin-
natl with the orchestra on the Fri
day afternoon and Saturday evening
before the indianapolis concert on
Sunday afternoon, the same Rach-
maninoff concerto in which he will
be heard here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
New Events
in Hollywood

william cameron M6IlZleS anu
George SomneS have been assigned
to direct Paramount's forthcoming
THE Man Who Broke His Heart,
an assignment previously scheduled
for Alexander Hall. The change
was made so that Mr.. Hall may be
available for another important pic
ture. Victor McLaglen will share
honors with Preston Foster in lead
ing roles.
Richard Dix started his spring
cleaning early and ended up
by redecorating his dressing room
Colleen Moore saying gcod-byeS
before leaving for New York to visit
her husband E. Ginger Rogers says
she hasn't had but one week off in
the last three months Con-
stance Cummings, Joel McCrea ana
Tom Brown took advantage Of the
fine weather and spent considerable
time at the beach last week E.
Francis Lederer on his way to visit
his old friend, Maurice Chevalier
Irene Dunno, finishing work on
Transient Love-" slips away to
Palm Springs for a short vaca-
ton the Leslie Howard-Joel
McCrea friendship is progressing
McCrea honored Howard by
letting him be the first person to
visit his hideout at his ranch
Dolores Del Rio arriving from New
York =. zaSu Pitts waving big
handkerchief to friend in the
studio lunchroOm she never
uses a handkerchief less than one
yard square John Hay Whit
ney, here to confer with Merriam G.
Cooper on his first Pioneer picture,
drops in to eat with the boys in the
lunchroom Bill Gargan doing a
bit of raving because he's heard
they plan to make him dye his hair
red again for his next role at RKO
Radio Ada Cavell is planning
to introduce the Harlem "Rent
Party" idea to Hollywood the
only difference being that instead
of using the proceeds to pay her
rent, she will use it to find some
needy friends whose home was
washed away in the recent flood in
Glendale Joel McCrea and
Frances Dee discussing their novel
plan whereby they hope to make
their marriage a greater success
neither Joel nor Frances will
accept any screen role unless the
other has okeyed the part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Gypsy Melody

The first Erik Charell pro-
duction for Fox will be known
as Gypsy Melody" a musical
with Charles Boyer, French
stage and film star, in the lead
ing role. Professor Ernest Stern
and Werner Heymann, scenic
designer and composer, both of
whom worked with Nav Rein
hardt and Charell abroad, will
create the settings and musical
backgrounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10

boats; billiards. and icy hurricanes
at temperatures that defled human
life: polar bear hunts and native
fishing, and many more which
are too numerous to mention.
Eskimo was directed by Colonel
w. S. Van Dyke. who was also III
charge of the making of white
Shadows in the South Seas"
Trader Horn" and "Tarzan, the
Ape Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Cast Completed

The cast Of Irene DUNES
next starring film for RKO
Radio Pictures, a domestic
comedy drama, Transient
Love-" was completed this
week when Charles Starrett
and Louis Calhern were signed
for featured roles, and Louis
Mason for a character por-
trayal.
Ralph Be1lamy, Kay john
son, Vivian Tobin and Con-
stance Cummings have the
principal spots. Production is
slated to begin shortly with
John Cromwell directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
In Big Hit

Columbia Pictures has cast
Carole Lombard through ar
rangement with Paramount for
the role of the glamorous and
temperamental prima donna in
Twentieth Century" opposite
John Barrymore. This is a
perturbation of Ben Hecht and
Charles MacArthur'S tremend-
ously successful stage comedy
hit which has its locale on the
famous New York-Chicago
train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Double Features Continue
Playing at Indiana Theater

naping; and it is through her I'M
selfish devotion, alertness and sacri-
flee that the baby is returned safely
to its mother.
On this same program are Sc
1ected short subjects and a news
weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
COTTON CLUB REVUE IS STAGE PRESENTATION AT PALACE TEAT
Negro Show Brings Star
Cast to CRY for Week
'Eskimo,' Epic of Arctic, and Record Of Natives Is on
Screen Carolina Is Held Over.

direct from the Cotton Club in New York
of Loew Palace thea this week. and on tho
the arctic
The cotton Club show presenting Mills
Mnder with Edgar Hayes
piano and consists Nodemus Lazybones
Four of Syncopaion Alma Smith
Miss SnakepS and as special
attraction George Washington the famous international
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
June PurseII Returns
to City as Stage Star
Former City Girl Headlines Bill at Lyric Theater; Last
Round Up Is Movie Presentation.

After years this city during which
the
sharing headline honos with
Greys The Last Round-Up drama
Greys novel, Border Legion"
Prse good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Murder in Trinidad"

Victor Jory will play one of three
leading roles in Murder in Trini-
dad" by John Vandercook, for
which Nigel Bruce and Heather An
gel have been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Radio Stars ON Screen

The Beverly Hill Billies, radio
and recording stars, are signed to
appear in Paramount's Were Sit
ting Pretty" with Jack Oakie, Gin
ger Rogers and Jack Haley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Movie Her New Handle

II Believed in You" is the new
and final title for what was here
tofore known as "Disillusion," a
film drama with Victor Jory. John
BoleS and Rosemary Ames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-10
Large Cast

Fourteen players were added
to the large cast of Para
mounts story of the Barbary
coast, 1.-THE Man Who Broke
His Heart" as the picture went
into production in Hollywood
last week. In the featured roles
are Preston Foster, Victor Nc
Laglen, Dorothy Dell and Ali
son Skipworth. Additions to
the cast include James Burke,
Don Wilson, John Northpole,
Max Wagner, Frank Rice, Rus
sell Powell, Jill bennett, Marie
Green, Charles Brinley, Al Hill,
Ivan LinoW, Alice Lake, Mimi
Alvarez and Florence Dudley.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-28
DELAWARE FRIDAY

Hudson made a business trip to Sal
isbury, Nd, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie McCabe and
family of Petersburg, Va, are visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McCabe here.
James Murray OF West Philadel-
phia and Miss Sarah Lynch were
callers around Hudson x Roads on
Sunday. Olen Hudson accompanied
his cousin back to Philadelphia for
a weeks visit.
Mrs. Lille Hudson entertained at
a family reunion dinner on Christ
mas Day: Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Lynch and daughters, Irma and Lo-
renda, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hudson
and MIR. and Mrs. Levin Magee.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Herbert Stoggs and
Mrs. Blanch Townsend of Philadel-
phia were the weekend guests of
their brother. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lynch and daughter. d
Alvin Bunting is on the sick list.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Maude Hudson and son Rob-
ert Edward have returned home af-
ter spending sometime as the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe
Jones at Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-28

garten can be gained by the effort
of the children themselves or by tn
efforts of their mothers. The loss o
kindergarten training is an abso
lutte loss and a fundamental loss"
President Akers, Asbury College.
Every builder says Look well tC
the foundations Surely In the build.
ing of the greatest thing in life
characterize kindergarten be-
comes one of the essentials. The
mind of the child is wax to receive
but steel to hold its early impress
sions A right beginning indicates a
happy ending. What investments can
be made which will yield larger re-
turns in health, moral conduct. and
4 fine citizenship than that which is
made to inaugurate and maintain in
+ the community a kindergarten for
4 the young Americans of tomorrow
Dean Leonard, University of Illi-
nois: Il attended kindergarten for
two and one-half years and still re-
member the life lessons of learning
to keep in step with others in work
and in play"
President Peterson, Utah State
Agricultural College: Every biolog-
ical and psychological fact we have
discovered. which bears upon the
subject. indicates that the over
whelmingly important educational
years are those of kindergarten and
below. Our level of culture can be
raised as a nation more surely BY
increasing the emphasis on kinder
garten work than in possibly any
other single way"
Former President of Battle Greek
College, DR.. VOelker: Universal
kindergarten education will de-
crease crime and increase efficiency
and happiness"
Chancellor Chase, New York Uni
versity: THE work of the kinder
garten should be encouraged and
strengthened in every possible
way"
We might go on and on. The Uni
versities CRY aloud for the kinder
garten. We are told that the kinder
garten is a garden not in name only
but in actuality. Under the skill of
the wise gardener, the kindergart-
ner, the child adjusts himself TO
world conditions He finds what he
needs for his growth and develop
ment. He is neither coddled, forced
nor hampered. He unfolds in an at
mosphere as stimulating to purpose
full activity as that of pioneer days
but so permeated with an under
standing of child nature that one
knows il belongs only to the chill
dren of this age. 1t is as truly the
right of the child to have the bene-
fit of such an atmosphere as it is
the right of his parents to have the
benefit of the discoveries and inven-
tions in the material world. Tell
this to the politicians. Help them to
the kindergarten, ana
they will vote for it.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-28
FISHERS DISTRICT
(Near Greenwood

While the date set for the Christ.
mas entertainment at Todd's Chape
was changed in order to cooperate
with Rev. Langrelrs plans which he
had made to spend the Christmas
holidays with his relatives in Con-
necticut. the program was fine and
enjoyed by church crowded with
listeners on Sunday evening. The
Sunday school classes were remem-
bered with a treat by Santa and
many gifts were presented. The
most outstanding part of the pro-
gram was when Rev. Langerll was
presented with an Elgin wrist watch
from his Bible class at Todd's. The
class was gratified to see the ex-
preston of appreciation and happi-
ness on his face beside the heartfelt
words of thanks he bestowed on
them. After the Christmas service
in Pennington NJ. E. Church on
Monday night he left by train to
join his family with best wishes of
his many friends.
The P. T. A. meeting at Fishers
on Thursday evening had a very
good attendance. After the business
meeting the children gave a fine
Christmas program followed by re-
served by the social
committee. The evening was a de-
cided success, enjoyed by all pres
ent.
w. S. Todd entertained several
friaudc and ralafivas af a furkpv
dinner on Sunday.
Windsor Morris of Philadelphia
spent the Christmas holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Plen Nor
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ZOtt enter /
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Hill and +
'amily of Philadelphia over the
Weekend
The Misses Harriet and Alma See /
ey and brother. Alvin. of Newark /
'ollege. spent Christmas with their .
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seely.
Mr.. ~; Mrs. John Williamson and f.
amily visited his brother. Luther
and family of South
Bowers on Saturday. Mrs. William
on is very i'll in the Jefferson Hos
,ital in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eddie Stokes is quite i'll at
his writing.
Mrs. John Fisher spent the week
nd in Wilmington with her daugh-
er. Mrs. Joseph Lyons.
William Wooters who has been a
iatient in the Beebe Hospital in
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-28

Lewes. came home Thursday feeling
fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootie Brown anC
daughter and Mrs. Charles O'Biei
and son were Milford visitors on
Friday evening.
Walter Mills is building an addi.
tion to his home.
Joshua Mcdowell of Philadelphia
end Robert Mcdowell of Kennett
Square, Pa, were among the guests
that enjoyed a turkey dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd on Christ
mas Day.
Miss Pearl Outten of Lewes spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Outten.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision were
dinner guests of the latter's sister.
Mrs. Sallie Kinder and family of
Bridgeville on Christmas Day
Mrs. Alva O'Bier was a Whining
ton visitor on Saturday.
Miss Mary Morris was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner have
moved to their new home near
Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Russell and
children were Christmas dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Lord
of Harrington.
George Collision and the Misses
Margaret Mcdowell and Dorothy
Rust were Wilmington visitors on
Wednesday.
Merris StaytOn had the misfor-
tune to have his hand sawed while
saving wood Saturday. One finger
had to be amPItated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust and daugh- /
ter entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Shade /
Collision of Clayton. Mrs. Clarence /
Workman and Miss Helen Workman /
of Georgetown, Miss Nellie Como
way of Marcus Hook. Mr.. and Mrs. /
Laird KratZ and son, Mr.. and Mrs. 7
Arthur Collision of near Greenwood ]
and Miss Vii ginia Wright and Lewis
Wright of fredericksburg, Md, re-
GENTLY.
MIR. and Mrs. S. F. Collision en-
.ertained Miss Anna Galloway on
Sunday.
Don't forget to attend Sunday
school at Todd's Chapel on Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock sharp, and
zee how our attendance register is
'spidly growing. Sunday mornings
attendance registered sixty-four to
compete with last years attendance
# twenty-five.
Wishing you and yours a Happy
md Prosperous New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-28
Produce Market Notes

ahlv higher in eastern markets ana
was holding gains the third week
of December at a jObbing range oil
s. to $275 per two-thirds crate. MOI
much sto X remains in eastern pro-
ducing sections.
ABoIe Markets Steady
Most city markets report m0der-
ATE supplies OF apples and rather
.i5ht demand. Ba!dwins. Greetings
and other eastern varieties are sell
ing al $1.25 tJ $1.75 a bushel. Oc-
casional sales Of cold storage Bald
wins as high as $3.50 were reported
in the Rochester district but gen
elal malke- there is around Sl.S5.
Eastern Yorks and Staymans are
quoted mostly $l10 to $l.i0 in east
pru markets. Pennsylvania and
Virginia YUrks met fairly active de-
mand in New York at $3.50 to 81
barrel for best grades and So TO $3.50
for poorer stock. Delicious sold
mostly around $3.50 to $l.6p. Many
arrivals in northern markets showed
effects of cold weather and some
trucklOads were badly frozen. these
selling at discount.
Tho cranberry market held steady
at the high level reached this month.
Production and supp les are light.
Fancy lots reached Sc per quarter
blrrel in some markets.
Strawberries had dropped to %
cents, pint basis. in northern mar
firm feature i'm the storage vegetable
line. holding recent advances in the
east and selling about steady in tile
middle west. New Jersey stock is
steady at 81 to $1.50 Il bushel and
the iobbing range for Maryland and
Delaware sweets is .S5c to $l.35.
Eastern Shore Virginia receipts
brought 75c to 81 in New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Carrots followed slightly rising
price trend in some producing sec
lions Recent sales in western New
York are so to $l1 per ton in bulk
and city markets quote 60 to 75c
bushel.
Celery has been selling consider
kets until the freeze which cut down
the supply and lifted. the market
level to d range of 40 to So cents.
Probably the frost in FLORIDA set
back the crop there about a month
A record crop of oranges, 40 per.
cent larger than last season, brought
down the price level in northern
markets not far above 50 box and
tangerines at one time were selling
lower than apples. Reports of the
Florida freeze brought some price.
recOveries. Whether the damage
would seriously reduce the supply
of good market fruit could not be
determined at once.
Christmas green's were meeting
demand. with the approach
of the holiday. Trees sold around
So per bunch in various eastern mar
kets. Loose holly brought $500 to
IS case i'm New York and wreaths
81 to $1.75 per dozen. Mistletoe
was in light supply and the small
supply offered sold around $3.50 a
bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-28
Home Education
4Ths ChIds First School Is the FamIyu-FrOebcI

sued by the National Kindergarten Association West 4Oth Street.
York City These articles are appearing weekly in our columns