davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

Western Electric Sound System
in 1926 every scientific facility
has been strained toward the per-
lection of a mean for the lifelike
reproduction of sound. One of the
first milestones toward this goal
was the introduction, in 1890, of
Noiseless Recording which elm
mated the extraneous surface
noise from sound pictures.
The installation at the Iris
theatre is taken as an indication
of the widespread adoption of
this new scientific development
and is setting an example that it
is expected 5000 Western Electric
equipped theatres throughout the
world will follow as soon as the
equipment is available.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27
COOKE CITY
News Items
BY |. NJ. Prin

Cooke City, Mont, June 10
Main street in Cooke presented a
very cosmopolitan appearance
during the past few days as roads
became presentable for travel,
Cars bearing license plates from
many states of the union are seen
daily, and the fellow wearing the
beard is apt to be one represent
ing large capital endeavoring to
become entrenched in the mining
industry. Often one hears some
stranger remark: why do sc
many cars carry the number 40 or
their license plates?" This is not
referring to the days of 40, but
is the number designating the
county in which the New World
mining district is located-Parb
county.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

The Yale Oil company is erect
ing a filling station in Cooke City,
Bill Bracken of Billings being
busy in placing tanks, pumps and
foundations for a handsome sta
ton on Main street. Erection of
the building is being done by
Maurice Sawyer, also of Billings.
The Yale station is to be built of
native lumber and will be very
pretentious in appearance, with a
high-pitched roof. The station
will be a wholesale and retail
plant and will be one of the mod
ern additions to the business life
of the city.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

DR.. Gunzael, head of the Glen
garry Mining company, is expect
ed to arrive in Cooke City any day.
This company has been more or
less active for several years in the
Scotch Bonnet district, and have
much ore on the dump ready to
ship to the smelter. 1t is their in
tention to erect a mill on their
property this season as they have
much valuable ore also blocked
out.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

Plans are now being formulated
for the annual Fish Fry" day in
Cooke City. This celebration has
been an annual affair for many
years and until last year the GUS
tom was to provide appetizing
fried trout of various kind to Wis
itors. Last year it was found that
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

These next two months you'll drive farther, faster,
than at any other season. Roads will be hotter, too
more dangerous for thin weak tires. To 60 places safely,
to avoid trouble and loss of time, equip now with husky
new sure gripping Goodyears - every ply blowout
protected with patented Supertwist Cord, Get today's
low prices and the greater value we offer because Goodyear
Dealers sell the most tires-by millions! See us right
away! ALI types-all prices-in guaranteed Goodyears.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

Much progress is being made by
the various road crews within the
northern confines of Yellowstone
National park. This is also true
as to work on the Red Lodge
Cooke City road.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

j. H. Stinson is busily engaged in
tunneling on "The Duke, the
mine which had the distinction of
shipping the first ore to outside
shelters. Mr.. Stinson is an au-
thority on early day history and
his office is always filled with
visitors.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

F. C. Byrne returned Saturday
from a business trip of several
days in Red Lodge. Mr.. Byrne has
extensive interests in the Goose
Lake basin, and is one of the old
timers of the New World district
who now sees the faith he has
placed in the section bearing fruit.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

placed in the section bearing fruit.
John Robertson of the Robert
on-Heyland interests of Denver,
is daily expected to arrive in
camp after an extensive business
trip to Colorado and Texas. This
company is very active in the
Clark's Fork and Sheep Mountain
districts. They have the second
largest crew of men at present en-
ployed in the region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
TWO HAPPY COMEDIANS

DERT WHEELER and Robert
- Woolsey have taken unto them
selves a partner to aid them in their
rowdy rarnblings in Kentucky Ker-
nels."
The new addition is Spanky Nc
Farland, the stocky little youngster
of Our Gang comedy fame. He is,
to say the least, an equal to the
comedy antics of the featured pair.
He will be remembered for his IA
vorite expression, "okey dokey.' -
which he uses fluently throughout
the film.
Kentucky Kernels" is, if any,
thing, even more wild and woody
than other Wheeler WooIsey We
hicleS, but it has a certain punch
and vigor which make it effective
hokum.
The story begins when the boys
become parents" of Spanky, who is
left on their hands by his father
by-adoption. The little lad turns out
to have mania for breaking glass
which gives his body-guards no end
Of alarm. Windows, bottles, wind
shields, all crash before the infant
invasion. But in spite of his bad
ways he wins his way into the Ker-
nelS' hearts.
Things really begin to happen
when Spanky is named heir to a
large Kentucky estate and the boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

Not that the great playwright
knows anything about his triumph
but Katharine Cornell, who is play
ing Juliet in his Romeo and Juliet" "
knows that Shakespeare is having
his greatest Christmas.
Last Thursday night, Miss Cornell
played Juliet for the first time on
Broadway. When she opened the
advance sale at the Martin Beck
theater was $21,87925.
Before taking Romeo and Juliet"
into New York, she established box
office records in this play at the
Nixon in Pittsburgh and other cities.
When Miss Cornell was at Eng
lish's last season, she did not play
this play of Shakespeare but Played
to absolute capacity and standing
room in The Barretts of Wimpole
Street"
The popularity of the movie ver-
sion has not affected the great box
office draw of "Barretts" as she
soon will alternate this play with
Romeo and Juliet" on Broadway.
Miss Cornell admits that she is
having her happiest Christmas to-
day although she is not a modern
girl in modern play.
Costume plays have not only
made Miss Cornell wealthy but also
one of the most beloved women on
the American stage.
Since the death of Mrs. Fiske,
Katharine Cornell this Christmas
becomes the first lady of the theatre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
Other theaters today offer:
DENIES MISSOURI u.
HAS SIGNED FAURO7

By United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, Dec. 25.-Lee
Carl OverStreet, chairman OF the
University of Missouri committee on
intercollegiate athletics, said last
night in connection with rumors
Don Faurot had been chosen as
head football coach to succeed Frank
Carideo, that no such action had
been taken by the university.
Carideo. rendered his resignation
shortly after the football season
closed.
Faurot, Missouri University alum
nus and successful coach at Kinks
Willie (Mo) Teachers College, is re-
garded as certain to replace Ca
rideo.
Overstreet, however, said that
nothing could be done in the coach
ing situation until the meeting of
the board of curators in st. Louis,
Jan. l. A decision on a new coach
will be made then, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
THE MIGHTY BARNUM'
BY John W. Thompson

MYTH his role in THE Mighty
w Barnum," Wallace Berry pro-
duceS one of the smootheSt, most
genuine characterizations of his ca
reer. He is. almost actually is, Pri-
meas I. Barnum, the prince of
humbugs"
Mr.. Berry brings to life the rough
hewn old codger, who, more than
100 years ago. began his ambitious
climb to produce the greatest show
on earth"
Barnum'S life was no bed of roses.
He had God-fearing Connecticut
wife who left him because of his
dissertations of the Sabbath and his
attentions to another woman, and
who returned to him because of her
staunch loyalty and love for the
kind hearted Snowman.
He had a friend. Bailey Walsh,
played admirably by Adolphe Men
jou, with whom he went in partner
ship. and whose first instead of last
name was used in the title, Barnum
and Bailey, because it was allitera-
tive.
He had daughter who loved him
and was loyal to his idiosyncratic
ways.
But if is his undaunted ambition
which only once is beaten down,
that is the keynote of Phineas Bar
NUNS character. From the time in
his New York grocery store, where
he started his collection of freaks,
until he conceived the idea of put
ting freaks, frauds and animals I'M
der huge tent and moving it from
town TO town, Mr.. Barnum was a
diplomat. His wife he handled with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
Barney 0IdfieId Saves
His Daughters Life in
Thrilling Motor Dash

BIZ Hifcd Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25-Barnev
Oldf1eld, veteran auto racer, told
the story Of what he considers the
greatest race of his life, which prob
ably saved the life of his 19-year-oId
daughter.
The man who has defied death on
a hundred race tracks revealed how
he was seated before a microphone
Sunday. describing the national
automobile races at Municipal air
port when he suddenly got a
"hunch."
I had bunch that something
was wrong with Betty" he said. Il
don't know how to account for it.
1 turned the microphone over to
another man and started for home.
1 drove as though it were the great
est race of my life.
When 1 got home 1 found Betty
was doubled up WITH appendicitis
and almost unconscious.
The former racing monarch sum-
moned an ambulance and the girl
underwent an operation within an
hour. Today, she was reported out
of danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

The year also furnished two rec
ord-making bouts in one Of which
Jimmy McLarnin lost his welter-
weight crown to Barney Ross and in
the other the Vancouver IriShman
regained his title. The victory by
Ross enabled the Chicago youth to
attain fame as the first modern
gladiator to be the holder Of two
championships, the lightweight and
Weiterweight, at one time.
The year 1894 saw also the crown
ing of two world champions in
Bob DIN, who carried off the light
weight crown, and Freddy Miller,
who clinched the featherweight til
tie and two American champions in
Baby Arizmendi, the featherweight,
and Teddy Yaroza, the middle
weight.
Finances Better Generally
Added to the above was the return
of the big gate in boxing and the
reopening of IS per cent of the
boxing clubs that had been closed
the previous year. The Baer- Camera
and the two Ross McLarnin con-
tests showed receipts amounting to
$780, 900, which, considering that an
international depression has been
with us for three years, speaks VOL
umes for the popularity of boxing.
Although the larger organizations
comprising the Madison Square Gar
den of New York and Boston, the
Chicago Stadium and the Olympia
OF Detroit failed to click financially
during the indoor seasons, the fact
that throughout the country the
smaller clubs kept running full blast
throughout the year, and that with
out few eXceptiaons, those clubs
showed either a small profit, or
came close to breaking even, is an
idlcation that boxing is on it's way
to prosperity again.
The past year saw the develop
ment OF exceptionally fine talent, in
fact, better prospects in all divisions
than had advanced from the novice
stage in several years. That is why
1885 looks so promising.
Sensational New Talent
We had no Jack Dempsev.
Georges Carpenter, Jack Delaney
Paul Berlenbach, Harry Greb, Gene
Tunney, Benny Leonard, Tom Glib
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
The Theatrical World
Katharine Cornell Rises to Great
Heights in Broadway Appearance
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

XXTHIAM SHAKESPEARE predicted department
w having greatest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
ScribeS Call
Columbia Top
Surprise Team
Lions Upset Of Stanford
Last New Years Started
TOpSy-TurVy Spree.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Sports
got away to an upset start in 1884
and as though by design continued
to dumbfound followers through
the year.
But nothing which happened
after Jan. / matched the amazing
spectacle of that day when COM
paratively less formidable Colum-
bia football players with a none
too impressive record whipped the
big, powerful Stanford team, over
whelming pre-game favorite, to win
the Tournament of Roses classic il
the Pasadena Rose Bowl.
The national chuckle that &C
companied selection Of The Lions to
serve as cannon fodder for STAN
ford ; ed 20 a gasp Of astonish-
ment Nj Al Barabas scored the
touchdown bring Columbia
TO victory. and none of the upsets
through the rest of the year ever
quite erased that one.
BY a vote of 203 of 3O2 ballots
cast, sports editors Of the nation
placed it first in a United Press
poll
Football also furnished the sec
ond biggest upset-Yales victory
over Prin @eton, until then undefeat-
ed through Two seasons and the
odds on choice. Thirty editors cast
their votes for tins one.
Nineteen ballots went to the East
West polo series in which the West
ern team Of veterans, trained into a
hard-hitting cohesive unit, went in
almost unanimously favored. out
came out sOundly whipped.
Nevada's football victory over st.
Marys in a game which upset the
dope and odds of Is to 1, brought
16 votes.
Other votes: Detroit's American
League pennant victory, 10: New
York Giants victory over the Chi
cagO Bears in the National Pro-
feSsional Football League, s: the
st. Louis Cardinals triumph IN the
National League race and in the
world series. s. Twelve other votes
were cast for miscellaneous other
events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

kid gloves. Her money he used to
buy his outlandish three headed
frogs and two-headed calves.
His first real attraction was Joice
Heth, whom he had advertised to
be the real nurse of George Wash
0gton and whom he said was 1876
S old. This was proved a fake
he next presented General Tom
Imb and his wife, Lavinia, who
were great successes.
His meeting with Jenny Lind, the
Swedish nightingale, and his sub
sequent lavish show of affection for
her, eliminated in his break with
his wife and the downfall of the
Barnum ventures.
P. T. Barnum came back. He re-
established himself as the king of
the show world AS he said, I'm no
impreSario-I'm a show man."
Mr.. Berry has done himself Justly
proud in THE Mighty Barnum." He
thoroughly fits the part. The man
nerismS, the swagger, the kindness,
the bravado of this lovable charac-
ter in American life, have been
faithfully reproduced by the veteran
actor.
The supporting cast is excellent.
There isn't weak cog in the wheel
Of events as it turns out this inter-
esting picture. Rochelle Hudson, Vir-
GINA Bruce, Janet Beecher, all give
strong performances.
Here is a real story, dramatized
into good clean entertainment.
Attention should be called to a
short subject on the program, "Toy-
land Broadcast" an all-color, Har-
man-Ising production, which is
top-notch musical with a Christmas
theme.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
TORONTO STARS LEAD
ICE LEAGUE SCORING
By United Press

By United Press
MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 25.-
TWENTY-FIVE points, Is of them goals
give Harvey Jackson, Toronto, a
safe lead in National Hockey League
scoring, while Charlie Conacher,
also of the Leafs, is in second place
with 10 points.
They top not only the interna-
tional division Of the league, but the
American as well. Weiland, Detroit,
has only 18 points to lead in the
latter. Goodfellow, Lewis and Aurie,
all of Detroit, are tied for second
place, with Is points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
Basketball NeUS
- . q
Independent, Amateur and
League Gossip.

The So-Athics defeated the Key
stone A. c., 1916; New Bethel. So
10; Broadway NJ. E, 1921, and West
Side RamblerS. 40-16 in recent
games. The So-Athics will meet
the Keystone A. c. in a return game
Friday night. For games with the
So-AthicS. call Cherry 2699-R. Girls
teams wanting games also call
above number.
The Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
squad will meet St. Philips A. G.
Sunday afternoon at 3. For games,
call Cherry 2699-R, or write 912 N.
Beville-av. Austin Skomp is asked
to call the above number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
CANADA WANTS U. S.
TRACKMEN FOR MEET

BIZ MA Ncrrice
MONTREAL, Dec. 25.-An inter-
national angle probably will be
auded to the 1885 Canadian indoor
track meet to be staged here March
8, by the Quebec Track and Field
Association. The organization is
making special efforts to get Glenn
Cunningham of Kansas, world mile
record holder, and Ralph Metcalfe,
of Marquette, premier sprinter, to
participate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
OLD POST FOR HERMAN

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 25-If ru-
mors circulating that Babe Herman,
recently acquired by the Pirates
from the Chicago Cubs, will be made
into a first baseman next year come
true, it will be nothing new to the
Babe. He played first for the Mem
phis Chicks before he came up to
the big leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

bons, Johnny Dundee or Charley
White to carry the boxing banner on
high, but in their place the sport
produced a group of youngsters
whose sensational work brought
back the spectators who had de-
serted boxing the previous year.
Such talent as Paul Pirrone,
Teddy Yarosz, Baby Arizmendi,
Charley Massacre, Art Lasky, Bobby
Pacho, Eddie Cool, frankie Kick,
Cerefino Garcia, Jack Peterson. Jock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

McAvoy. Ambrose Palmer. Fred
Henneberry. Jack Carroll. Merv Blan-
don. Maurice Hotter. Maurice HUI
guenin, Valentin Anglemann. Louis
Salica. Leonard Del Genio. Lew
Feldman and Petey Hayes we're
among the many newcomers whose
efforts were received with favoritism
by those who paid the freight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25
Boxing in Comeback as
Nev Champ Is CrolUned
Year 1884 Gives PugiSm Capable Heavy Division King
Thrilling Bouts and New Records.
By United Press


NEW YORK Dec 25The 1894 the passing Gloom
evntf it had hoped
not
bowling attained during the
did furnish its share to boxing history.
the
Primo Camera contest that will
thrilling of all time bout that takes
MILL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-25

take him south to take possession
They walk right into the middle of
family feud and they happen to
be connected with the wrong family
The wise-cracks of Wheeler and
Woolsey are, at times, rich in non
sense. At other times they seem to
fall flat. But the speed with which
they dispense their lines carries over
some of the rough spots without any
difficulty.
There is a song, lone Little Kiss, -
introduced into the picture, which
is almost sure to be a hit, and it
is effectively sung by Mr.. Wheeler
and Mr.. Woolsey. But the best
chorus is sung by Sparky McFsr-
land, whose presentation of the
music and words is one of the high
lights of the picture.
Noah Berry serves as the william
of the piece and Mary Carlisle
makes charming southern belle as
the heroine. If you like hokum de-
liciously dished out, or if you are
a Wheeler-W oolsey fan you will like
Kentucky Kernels
Now at the Circle.
(By j. w. To-
II
Other theaters today offer:
Bing Crosby in Here Is My
Heart" at the Indiana; Shirley
Temple in Bright Eyes" at the
Apollo. Both of these pictures open
today.
''The Count of Monte Christie"
and Three Oil a Honeymoon" are
the attractions at the Ohio theater;
and vaudeville and THE Secret
Bride" are on the bill at the Lyric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13

Put through machine to attend meet
strange coincidence there several
rs ~ per cent stun from the laboratory" Colonel
zone or them and you think you're Jimmie Foxx!"
"Wfo's afraid bad chirped Babe pokine
his broad nat scnozc into the delicious collar which
"Jake-hic" Babc when he finally came up for air.
.Ykmow you're great little and like I'll make
Ludwig bring OF hops"
the Colonel Babe attended to that like Teuton
softly into his hagon OF brown October
boo, hoo!" Babe Ike
"He 0" JAKE ana III crown the "' mat says won't
Elm zwe drei vier the boss is bcer."
Jack another battery walters brought rcnforceent
acaly between the 18th 18th Ruth
Ru held the hand that humbed at Pitcher Charlie
Give a mountain pen he bawed A waiter thinking
again This
Gimme
dough. Don't offer Colonel"
gently
holdou
Its ending.
itemLeaping Loud Idtvak her
self in the cold today insofar as the bout
per cent for her share as bluff TO- try Ynsse Jacobs to
schmeing to meet steve Hamas)
proverbs should smOtt
fh"S &c s" s
shouldn't try to bloF him geenk like Yuss dc Muscle:
~amps
Hes grabbing ya t tranand going on to fimadephia
signing p t for scens
Kngfee cancet getting famous
But ~ % ab letting do Dance
Cause Yuses calling Cop my hon with na%as dots danayR
WHEN CHARLEY promoter
scouting expedition the he left with the idea OF collecting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
Y MERMEN BEAT
TORRINCTON TEAM

With "Fat" Jenkins back In the
lineup the Central Y swimming
team defeated the Torrington Y
mermen here last night, 40 to 35.
The summary:
100 yard relay-Won by Water
bury ". Gelgauda, Meyerhans,
Jenkins and Valechko). Time 1923
1-5.
100 yard breast stroke-Won by
Marinko (W); second, Ammerick
(T); third. stanwood (W). Time
1:24.
40 Yard dash---Won by Baldwin
CT); second, Meyerhans (W);
third. Jenkins (W). Time Fl Sec
onds.
100 yard bayck stroke--Won by
Thorpe (T); second. Krowchenko
(W); third, Schmidt CT). Time
1913.
100 yard free style--Won by Va
lechko (W); second, Baldwin (T);
third, Hoben (T). Time $50 1-5.
DIvlng--Won by v. Gelgauda
fW): second, Schmidt (T): third.
capacino (T). Points 55.s; sac;
All.
isO yard medley relay---won by
waterbury fKrOwchenko, MarlnkO
and VaiechkO). limo 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-13
BAILEY TO LEAVE
HOSPITAL SOON

Boston, Jan 13.-(UP) -Almost
fully recovered from head injuries
that nearly caused his death, Irwin
(Ace) Bailey, Toronto Maple Leafs
hockey star, revealed yesterday
that he planned TO leave the hospi-
tai Wednesday to return to his
home in Toronto to complete his
convalescence.
This was divulged when the
hockey star, for the first time since
he was injured month ago In a
game between his team and the
Boston Bruins, posed for news
paper photographers. He was fully
dressed and showed little effects Of
the strain he had been under.
Newspapermen were cautioned
not to attempt to interview the pa
tient, although Bailey smiled and
chatted with friends who appear
ed during the half-hour photog-
raphers were permitted to stay
Mrs Mildred Bailey, wife of the
hockey star who was constantly at
the bedside during her husbands
illness, and nurse, were present.
It was also learned that Bailey
would not play hockey again this
season. but when sufficiently recov-
cred he planned to return to his
business as representative for a
large milk concern In Ontario.