davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Roof Dancers
Take to Music
Nolan Creates
Orchestra D, CtOr Has Had
Varied / .reer As
Entertainer.

When an orderly crowd Of dane
ers applaud, stamp, whistle and re-
fuse TO leave the floor after the
dance is over, there must be a rea-
son. according to Tom Devine Of the
Indiana roof ballroom.
And, since this is what has been
happening on the roof during the
last week, Mr.. DeVine offers Bob
Nolan and his music as the reason.
Nolan, when introduced here ten
days ago as a CHS and MIC artist
and conductor Of the roofs new or
chestIa, proceeded to feel the dane
eTs' pulses, learn their pet tempOs,
and set about prescribing for them
IN the fashion Of a musical man
who knows his audiences.
Before meeting the dancers, how
ever, Nolan spent several weeks in
which is responsible for his sue
cess on the roof.
All of the men in his band, all
though natives Of the state, were
known to him by heaTsay or asSo-
citation during the last ten years,
while he was dividing his time be-
tween being a master of ceremonies,
radio network studio artist, COM
poser, featured soloist, theatrical
producer and guest conductor.
His library boasts copies of waltz
melodies popular for the past two
decades, which is an attraction on
the roof, where Wednesday is Waltz
night and every other dance is a
waltz. On the roofs other operating
nights every third dance is waltz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Twenty second street and Central
avenue, has enlarged and redeco-
rated his place of merriment.
A new kitchen chef and an i'm
proved heating system have been
added to the accoutrement of the
Corner.
A novel idea for night club is
found in the Indian Village, Seven
tenth street and Roosevelt avenue,
where gayly decorated totem poles
stand before the entrance.
Over the bar hangs a large paint
ing showing an Indian chieftain and
his tribe in camp. The swastika, the
Indian sign which means greeting"
is on the front of the Village bar.
This sign was taken from the foun-
dation of a group of stars which the
Indians saw at sunrise. The mean
ing of the sign originated from the
greeting made by the swastika.
which literally means, How is your
new day?"
The booths at the Village are
shaped like teepees and the ceiling
is painted to reflect a firelike glow.
AS a special treat, the Pryce Sis
tiers will sing at the Village tomor-
row only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Chateau Lido Show to Stay;
TaIIy-Ho Patrons Like Whitley

order to take care of the crowds on
Saturday night. The Oriental room
adjOinS the Tally-Ho room.
Charlie Spoon and his cohorts, in
Guiding Mrs. Spoon, have been play
ing some interesting arrangements
recently for Tic-Toc Club patrons.
The group includes a piano, accor-
dian and Saxophone and on Tues
days and Thursdays features the
added attractions of the two Pryce
sisters, Vocalists, who have been get
ting a big hand from the audience.
Garcon and I went out to the
Municipal airport the other night
to watch the late mail plane land.
We dropped in on Sky Harbor, To-
Gated just one block south of the
airport.
Harold Cork and his music we're
giving the patrons lively tunes.
The Harbor has abandoned its
cover charge policy and has re-
turned to the park plan of charging
only those who care to dance.
Following the regular dancing pc
Rod, the Harbor is featuring a
special request hour, with Ray
Cork, pianist, doing the bidding of
the guests.
= The Graylynn Blue Room is fea-
turing the talents of the BLACK
Dots" three youngsters, in piano,
guitar and vocal selections. Tonight
the boys have built up a special
little show for the Blue Room fire.
quenters.
Walker Reed, wizard of the keys"
is one of the featured entertainers
at the Movie Inn, with Leonard
Warner. A series of vocal novelties
is the highlight of the program.
Garcon has just whispered in my
ear that wild Bill" Cummings has
taken the first curve high with his
Red Tavern. There is dancing at
the Red Z every Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
In the line of public and pri-
vate improvements, Manager Urick
of the Around the Corner Tavern,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

The idea of presenting con-
tinuity show as the floor program
seems TO have taken well with
Chateau Lido patrons, because the
management has decided to hold
the Parmita Millet company over
for a second week.
The company will present an en-
tirely new routine with the musical
score played by Gene Wood and his
orchestra.
The show will include numbers by
Cleo Good, rapid transit" dam
Ger, who will present another Of her
tap numbers which took so well
with Lido patrons last week.
Besides the team dancing by Par
mita and Millet, Milton Hamilton
will be seen and heard again in the
role of master Of ceremonies.
n
The baritone cTooner with Lew
Davies band at the Tally-Ho room,
Thomas Michael Whitley, has
equipped himself well against any
Of the attacks which are sometimes
made on the grooming type.
OF course, from what have heard
Of Whitley's singing he wouldn't
need to fear any such attack, but
nevertheless he has made himself
wary in the gentle art of fencing.
He coached several college teams in
the art of the swords, and in this
way helped to pay for his tuition.
He was born in the quiet town Of
Anaconda, Mont, in 1908. 1t was
this same town, where copper is
the chief natural resource, that
helped dump the world into the
panic. But, as Whitley says, he had
nothing to do with that.
Thomas Michael, as his friends do
not call him, went to Washington
and Jefferson university where he
organized a band of his own to
help defray campus expenses. HIS
efforts along musical lines, which at
that time were limited to the play
ing of the fiddle, became DOised
abroad and he soon found himself
playing in Nelson Naples" orchestra
on board the Leviathan.
After tossing about on the big
pond for some time, Whitley became
a member of the Bernie Cummings
organization. Later he went to
Huntington, W. Va, where he at
tended Marshall college and played
with another band which he organ
lied. From Marshall he graduated
into the Blue and White band at
Lexington and in the interim stud
led law.
He met Lew Davies in Lexington
and has been a Tally-Ho entertainer
ever since.
Whitley reads ThoTne- Smith, and
plays any of the reed instruments,
specializing on the tenor Saxophone.
Mr.. Herrick, the business maestro
at the Antlers, informs me that
L. c. Levering intends to open up
the Oriental room at the hotel in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

Garcon has just whispered in my
ear that Wild Bill" Cummings has
taken the first curve high with his
Red Tavern. There is dancing at
the Red z every Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
Indiana Roof

Saturday-Bob Nolan and
His Music. Dance from 8 un-
till /.
Sunday - Moonlight dance
party. Bob Nolan and His
Music. Dance from $50 until
1890.
Tuesday-Ladies free dance.
Bob Nolan and His Music.
Dance from $50 until 1890.
Wednesday - Waltz night
every other dance a waltz
played by Bob Nolan and His
Music. Dance from $50 unUil
1890.
FTiday-Bob Nolan's collegi-
ate party. Dance from $50
until 1890; fifth preliminary
and semi-finals of the Stretch
Away contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17

In the line of public and pri-
vate improvements, Manager Urick
of the Around the Corner Tavern,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
PILGRIMS T OSHRTNE
 HEAR FIR. CONLON

Thousands of Pilgrims who had travelled from far and near were in attendance at the beautiful devo- tional outdoor services held at Ros- ary Shrine. Summit, New Jersey last Sunday.
 Very Rev Thomas K. Conlon, O.. P, national director of the Holy Name societies, delievered q most inspiring sermon on the power of the Rosary, which was heard at all distant points of the extensive Shrine lawns, by the means of loud speakers installed for the oc- casion.
 After the imparting of the cabled Papal Benediction by Rev C. G.. Moore. o. P. solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament took place, with the Very Rev Thomas r. Conlon, o. P. officiating. Rev John B. Acleck, O. F. deacon and Rev Patrick Rodrigo. o. P. sub deacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
CAMP ROOSEVELT
 ACCEPTS LOCAL MAN

Under the new speclaIIzati4N
 service requirements outlined HE
 the First Corps area Of the ccf the first Waterbury man to be a1e cepted for service received n0kiif* cation today. He is Peter CoUet. truck driver, who will be accepted for service at Camp RooseveIt Clinton, according to a letter fes ceived by Wallace ]. TngIip at I,in.
 coin house from CCC headquartern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Chicago Girl Plans
 Bar For s'Men Only"
Windy City Males DisapprOve of Public Mixed Drink. l4& ing-TO Open Soon in Loop
By FIRED HALEY


 Limited Press Stan COrreapondentl
 Chicago (UP)-A "for mon only" sign Is to be hung outside a cocktail lounge which Q woman plans to open soon in the Chicago Loop. Plans for the innovation were announced by Kitty Davis.
 Miss Du<is, who closed cosme. ties shop to become the nations first woman wine merchant, an. nounced she personally would su- pervlse operation of the bar and that she would be tho only woman permitted to pass through its doors.
 The bar is to bo one of the most pretentious in the prohibition era here. ft is to have many of the exclusive features of the spoakeasy of Volstoad days, nc. {. cording to Miss Davis.
 Back From Tour
 The proprletress recently re- turned from an extensive tour of European and Aslntic taverns. While abroad sho gathered . stock Of choice liquors.
 Likewise sho plans to introduce many of the drinking habits of tho old world. It will be a place whoro Frcnchmcn, Japanese or South Af- rlcans may gather to quaf their national drinks.
 Guest bartenders are to bo im- ported from foreign countries, in- cluding Franco, Italy, Japan, In. dla, Britain, Spain and Russia, to mix the national drinks of thdir countries. Drinks of ench country will be featured during tho guests stay.
 Idea of Bar
 The idea of the bar originated, Miss DaVle said, from tho many men who patronised hor Loop liquor store, the only ono operated here by woman, and expressed disapprovnl Of mixed" drinking.
 Tho scene of women drinking in public aong with mon In post-p pro- hIbltion bars has robbed mon of the sense of privacy which the old. tlmo saloon gave them, sho be- iIoves.
 The now bar, work on which ai- ready has begun, Is to be an adnp. tatlon of tho "club" idon. A iim- tied number Of Identification cards arc to Do issued. Memberships aro to bo limited 10 "invItatlons,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
COMMUNION CLASS
 FORMED FOR ADULTS

Instructions for first communion for adults win begin Monday, May 14th at 7:30 o'clock in the base ment of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes and win continue until Friday. May 25th every eveening except Saturday and Sunday. Those interested in the classes are re- quested to report promptly to all classes.
 Following is the calendar for the week beginning May 18th: Sunday, Holy Name communion breakfast after 9:0 0o'clock mass: Children of Mary communion breakfast fol- lowing 10:30 mass. Benediction and the regular May devotions. 7:30 D. m.
 Monday: First communion classes, 4:00 ?. m. (every day ex- cept Saturday and Sunday. Girl Scouts 7:00 o'clock. First com munion classes for adults, every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Loans Cause Of New
 European Alignment
League Sponsored Bonds Watched Anxiously- United
 States Will Be Affected By Changes

Austria has been in technical default, but since tho advent of tho Dollfuss government interest and sinking fund charges have been mot in full Sho was saved, however, from Financial collapse by timely now loan from tho great powers.
 Bulgaria, Greece and Hungary hold about half of the loans, and all throe arc behind on thoir in- terost and sinking fund payments. This fact has caused considerable anxiety in league financial circles because bondholders do not hcsi- tnto to complain that they bought those bonds because they were sponsored by tho league,
 In all of tho loans granted to needy European nations tho league has reserved the right to advise them in tho preparation of tholr budgets and necessary mOnaur0a Of reform,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

The big thrill of the performance of the German Bros Circus coming to Waterbury Wednesday. May i6. on the American Brass Company recreation fleid is furnished by Lorraine Wallace. the world famous lady animal trainer who for many years was engaged In making feat ure rsrialE for Uniervsni and other Hollywood producers. She was iil- duced to sign circus contract for thla season and brought east with her a group Of eight monster male and female lions. Entering a large steel arena armed with only q common Kitchen chaIr. short Imnled whIy and blank cartridge pistol. niae has she lions do her bidding in a series of astonishing
 and brenfh taking stunts. They mIl take fIseir places on peaealals and are fed raw meat from her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

bare hands. She has them leap over barricades and through hoops of fire. and Kuke. the largest Of the males. allows her to place her heal in his jaws and foregoes the pleasure of helping himself to a mouthful of blonde hair. She concludes her performance by throwing herself in the midst ct the group as they gather in the center of the arena.
 Herr Richards. a German animal trainer, is also in the act and his speciality is wrestling with King, another monster male Hon. They have been at ft for several years and so far the trainer has escaped with only slight injuries. The wrestling ls on the level and V good trick at that. even if ii was n q fnko. Buf both man and beast seem fo realize that it sail only . part of \ dnf'n work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

evening except Saturday and Sun day. church basement.
 Tuesday: Dance given by the Holy Name and Children of Mary societies at Elks' hall, $500 o'clock.
 Thursday: Meeting of the ls Hes auxiliary, S:0O o'clock, Card party given by the Holy Name Literary society, 7:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
SCHOOL SYMPHONY
 TO GIVE CONCERT

Final rehearsais are being held this week for the fifteenth annual concert of the Waterbury Consoli- dated high school symphony which will be given Tuesday night at Buckingham hall.
 Floyd c. Evans, music director of the high schools, will be assisted in the presentation of the concert by Miss Kae Ellen Hotchkiss, so- prano. The theme of the presenta- ton Is Spring. with music of Mendelssohn, Rinsky Korsakow and Tschaikowsky featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Decision Reserved
 In Drivers Arrest
Three Witnesses Accuse Hartford Man of Operating
 Under Influence of Liquor

After hearing all the testimony in the case of Robert Benito. 49. of Hartford, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. Judge Edward Mascolo deferred judgment for two weeks in city court this morning.
 Patrolman John Christinat. who made the arrest, Captain Richard Leroy. who booked Benito, and Ed ward Montambault, owner of gas station. all testified that Benito was under the influence of liquor. Benito was arrested April 2d. after his car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
BY STEWART BROWN United Press Stan Corresp0nden

N1ass"~ss sSt'o 9sAs8 SVhhHoHFSsheAOshbP
 Geneva, (UP)--Bocause tho League of Nations is sponsor for loans totailing $30,400, ,000, ,O00 to six European nations, tho reeent tendency toward new political and economic alignments in Europe is being watched anxiousiy here.
 Great Britain and tho United States chiefly will Do affected by any changes, beneficial or adverse. British buyers took nbout 60 DOT cent of tho Leaguo- sponsored loans, while tho United States subscribed about 90 DOT cent Of tho various issuos.
 Approximately one.haif of the loans are now partially, or on. tirely, in default as regards seg. vico. DanzIg and Esthonia nfo the only two states which have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

had gone into greasing pit at Montambault's station in Water- vile.
 Benito, testifying In his own be- half, said that he had driven into the pit while being directed by Montambault. He admitted drink ing several glasses of beer. and . glass of wine earlier fin the day, but denied that he was under the influence of liquor.
 A nolle was given oscar Rystrom. 45. of 21 Cooke street, arrested for alleged violation of the fish and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
MISS LIPETZ WINS
 HONORS AT DRICCS

An error In spelling was made In the name of tho snlutatorinn of tho Drlggs grammar school announced yesterday. Judith LipotZ was awarded tho honor. Sho Is tho daughter of Mr and Mrs Samuel LIpotg of ITO Pearl street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Only $69 Such a Sale May Never Come Again!

Only $G9! Think of 1t What q ridiculous low price to pay for quality living room suite! But remember this; our marvellous low price is possible only on tho special purchase we made! After that, who knowsP With costs rising so rapidly. we may have to pay as much at wholesale as we are now asking you It's q great opportunity --and it demands immediate action!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

A fine, heavy grade of felt base floor covering with tough, long-wearing enamel surface. Your choice of the newest spring colors in most att tractive designs. Bring your room measurements!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

game laws.
 The same disposition was made in the case of Robert Garvey. of Huntingdon avenue, charged with reckless driving and violation o< the motor vehicle laws. Arrested yesterday for passing Q red light. Arthur Lanouette, 10. ok 42 Milton avenue, was granted c nolle. A 30.days continuance was given William Brennan, 30, charged with Vagrancy,
Evening star., 1934-10-12
HITLER, AUSTRIAN BORN,
SPEAKS GERMAN BADLY
Eighteen Faults in One Speech
Delivered Before Nurnburg
Party Congress.

BERLIN born Adolf
Hitler finds the quirks Of the German
language troublesome.
Whenever the official news agency
distributes advance copies Of Der
Fuehrer's address to newspapers it
almost invariably follows them with a
list of corrections, mostly grammati-
cal, but others clearly due to stenog-
raphers' slips.
Eighteen faults needed changing in
one of Hitler's Nurnberg party con-
gress speeches, for example, and II in
another. These included punctuation,
the use Of the indicative for the sub
junctive mode, non-agreement of ad-
jectives and articles, and incorrect
plrals.
Evening star., 1934-10-12

r. Boundary.
13. Loiters.
Is. Anything small.
81. Modified.
%. Invariably.
26. Spoil.
28 Pitcher.
80. Child's words.
80. Drugs.
80. AbSconds.
"a. Melodious.
35. Solar disk.
| So. Withered.
81. Expand.
38. Indo- o-European dialect.
80. japanese coin.
Al. Weight Of India.
| 43. Armhole.
IS. Ages.
so. Substance.
So. Roman goddess.
SO. Contract.
SIS. Servant
56. Irregular.
ST. Edible root.
58. Garden.
SO. The crocodile bird.
so. Simians.
81. Peruse.
SO. Entangles.
Sc. Worm.
68. Cuddle.
u. Musical note.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Want Bicycles Licensed.

Telegraph messengers in Austin,
Tex, faced by numerous thefts Of
bicycles, unsuccessfully petitioned the
City Council for an ordinance Tequir-
ing registration Of wheels.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
LETTER.OUT

Remove letter from
called
the word have removed from Ieteredout"
this distinguishing
Evening star., 1934-10-12

Across.
/. Severed.
8. You and I.
10. Destruction.
IA. Sandy.
Is. European republic.
II. Sun god.
18. Scent.
49, Expiating.
20. Greek letter.
%. Dweller in ancient Media.
"a. Designs; obs.
25. Ego.
27 Not at all.
29. A fox in Great Britain.
81. Moisture.
30. Paups feIlow-worker.
81. Musical dramas.
40. PerSeVering.
AZ. MarshaS.
A.. Sleeper.
As. Refinement.
At. Complain.
48. Broods of pheasants.
40. Hebrew for day
81. Dry.
So. Salable.
81. Except.
ST. A holding In whist hand.
g. Withstand.
64. Gibbon.
IS. Fatty.
81. Dutch dialect of South Africa.
SO. The Indian.
70. Yields.
II. Fortunes.
70. Units.
"a. Because.
rs. Interval.
Down.
1. Defles.
2. Enraged.
3. Brother of Odin.
4. Hostelry.
5. Destiny.
6. City in Germany.
z. Conveyed.
8. Alonquian Indian.
9. Ethereal salt.
10. Fountain.
IL. Indigo.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

her the ingenue role in "The Front
Page" Since then she has been
soaring steadily towards the top.
Last night U. S. Senator and
Mrs. James F. Byrnes Of South
Carolina cher uncle) and Mrs.
Fuller were hosts in their Shore
ham apartment at an informal re-
ception for critics and intimate
friends of the little actress. Fran
ces came down from New York,
where she is acting in "Her Mas
ter's Voice." and spread the It'd
ings when the play closes next Sat
urday night she hops again to
Hollywood.
Her first picture, zone Sunday
Afternoon" was a big success, and
Paramount is waiting to thrust
her right into another. I shall let
Peter Carter give you the social
aspects of this occasion, and print
the appreciation of Frances Fuller
which Editor Hiram Motherwell,
of 1.-THE Stage" placed in the rec
ord:
''Miss Fuller has grown enOr-
mOuSly in artistry since she was
the menace in The Animal King
dom. She has beauty and stage
authority and full knowledge Of
what to do with herself. She can
steal the stage from everybody
else on it by doing nothing (that
is q gift which some actors have
and we cannot analyze it: we
simply note it and spread it on
the recOrd). And she has the wit
to toss the stage back to her col
leagues (anC that is q test Of
histriOnic understanding the
very next moment. We are pref
ty well convinced, from Miss
Fuller's acting in a part which
ambled all over the place, that
she can take any dramatic role
which may be offered her and
make of it q melIOwed and
chiSelled performance. We only
hope that she gets q part"
Show Shoppers
Phil Lampkin has topped Major
BoweS' ace. The impresario of
the Capitol family discovered one
Of his ushers, Jean CButtonS")
Lester, had g. grand voice. SO he
thrust him on the stage, uses him
in the Sunday network broad
casts.
Maestro Lampkin discovered
Eddie Perkins. one Of the Fox
courtesy squad, could sing pleas
antly in a rich baritone voice. So
he placed him right in the mid
die of the Spring Medley" over
ture this week and the usher
takes the most applause singing
easter Parade" With Sam Har.
riS' permission I hope.
BY the way, Bert Bagranoff is
making Freddy Clark's overtures
at the Earle appreciated inter
ludes. In his second week of
warbling from the pit he almost
stopped the first show on Friday.
Almost stopped it before it
opened. Which is quite a feat.