davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

His date was arranged so that
many visiting school teachers who
Will be in the city on that date
attending their annual state meet
ing. will have an opportunity to
hear him.
Early in September, Mr.. Thomas
sang to an audience Of over 1900
assembled for a popular concert in
New York City in the historic Mad
iSon Square Garden which reSound-
ed with the echoing applause.
A cycle of three song recitals on
alternate Sunday afternoons with
in five weeks are scheduled for
Town Hall in New York in the early
fall preceding the baritone'S de-
parture for his tranScontinental
concert tour, and during the month
OF November he will appear in both
Bagby Morning Musicale series
given at the Waldorf Astoria hotel
and the Artistic Morning Musicales
at the Plaza hotel.
Mr.. Thomas also will appear in
Brooklyn in a series of unique lee
ture- recitalS which have been ar
ranged with Olin DowneS, eminent
authority on matters musical.
Early in February, Thomas will
make his debut at the Metropolitan
Opera House and sing several roles
with which he has won spectacular
triumphs as a guest artist in pre-
ViouS seasons with the Chicago
Civic. Philadelphia, San Francisco
and Los Angeles Opera Companies.
Already an established favorite in
European opera houses where he
first won recognition as a great
actor-singer. Mr.. Thomas will go
abroad in April to appear at the
Berlin Staatsoper and for an ex-
tenSive concert tour in Germany,
Switzerland, England and France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Many Firsts'
in the Life Of
Film Director
Karl Freund Can Look Back
on Many, Many Years
of Thrills.
BY DAN THOMAS
IEA Service staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22.-Cele-
brating his twenty-Sixth year in the
picture business, Karl F'reund, now
a director, can look back over his
career almost as an inventor would
review his life.
AS a photographer for Pathe
NewSreel in 1910, he was the first
man to take a motion picture cam
era into the Balkans. He was the
first man to put movie camera
on wheels and move it around. And
the first to use a motor driven cam
era-thiS was in THE Last Laugh"
He was the first cameraman to
light a set entirely with incandes-
cent lights. And he was largely re-
Sponsible for the development of the
present SuperSenSitive film so neces-
sary in modern movie making. Not
bad record.
An amusing story is told about
Rudy Vallee, who is to return here
soon to make another picture.
Alfred Green, who will direct the
film, was in New York recently, so
he had dinner with Vallee to dis
cuSS the picture After dinner Rudy
excused himself a moment and re-
turned with two books about him
self.
Read these, AL" he said. They'll
help you to understand me-"
Film producers are facing new
worries. Shirley Temple and David
Jack Holt, two of our best child
players, are just reaching the loose
tooth stage. And their respective
studio bosses are practically getting
gray from hoping their teeth will
not come out in the middle of
picture.
The day after he was signed to
play one of the leading roles in
Katharine Hepburn's new film, The
Little Minister" little Billy Watson
cut his foot severely when he jumped
off a chicken coop in his back yard.
Seven stitches were required to close
the wound and Billy went on
crutcheS for ten days before he
could start work.
Roaming around Reuben Mamou-
lian'S party for Max Reinhardt:
Marlene Dietrich coldly allowing
herself to be presented to some of
the guests quite crowd around
the bar Reinhardt all covered
with smiles +. and apparently en-
joying every minute jeanette
Macdonald, Bob Richie, Ernst
LubitSch and william X. Howard in
q big huddle about something
Junior Laemmle talking with LOr-
eta Young and boasting how
he so far has managed to remain
single Anna Stem telling about
her five new puppies :. MamOulian
all over the place to make sure that
everyone has a good time d. and
being very ably assisted by his
father q. swell fellow.
AT last, We are to have a real
book about Hollywood. Gene Fow-
Ter has just finished one entitled
Father Goose" a humorous story
apty describing the film colony-a
little thing other authors have neg
lected.
Hollywood now has its first open
air theater. In fact, it might better
be called a drive-in theater, since
you drive right into it and remain
in your car while watching the pic
ture. It's one way to make sure
your car isn't stolen while you're
at the movie. anyway. And it's get
ting great play now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Robson at Christening

May Robson, who arrived in New
York from Hollywood last week,
made the trip east specifically to be
present at the christening of her
granddaughter at BaySide,
L. L The baby, child of the actresses
grandson, Edward Robson Gore, was
named Virginia May Robson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

membership productions.
In addition to that, Mr.. Bur-
leigh will do a musical comedy as
a special and on several Sunday
nights he will give local and In
diana writer's and playwrights
changes at public hearings.
OF course it is too expensive to
costume these untried plays, in
addition to giving them scenic
background for one performance,
but the local playwright will have
a chance to see his characters
come to life in the hands of COM
petent Civic players.
This plan of Mr.. Burleigh's is
most welcome because it gives the
unknown playwright in this city
and state an opportunity to study
audience reaction.
Mr.. Burleigh now has in his
possession a play by an Indian
apoliS writer which has merit and
will be presented as a special some
Sunday evening at the Civic Play
house.
''Candlelight," by P. c.. Wode-
house, probably will open the
season, although this has not been
definitely decided. Leslie Howard
and Gertrude Lawrence played
"Candlelight" in New York for an
entire season.
Mr.. Burleigh, in searching for a
mystery play, placed Riddle Me
This" as his important melodra-
matic-comedy offering of the
season.
In this play murder has been
committed and the murderer is
seen. The spectator is interested
in the efforts of the law to get it:
man.
CIDNEY HOWARD'S "The Late
~ Christopher Bean" which was
so human in the hands of Marie
DRESSER on the screen also is on
the Civic's list.
1t is planned to present the 1888
Pulitzer prize play, Both Your
Houses" while the state legisla-
ture is in session. Here is a strong
and an important play.
Along lighter lines, THE Church
House" 'Springtime for Henry"
and Bird in Hand" are on the
proposed list from which to draw
productions.
One of the most important plays
on the list is Mary Tudor" play
with which Mr.. Burleigh has had
much experience as the designer
of a production this last summer.
Probably the most important
play on the list is the rich and
marvelously constructed Bio
graphy," which required the acting
services on the stage of Ina Claire
for over year.
This undoubtedly will give one
of the first ladies of the Civic act
ing forces her greatest acting OPP
portunity.
This splendid list of plays from
which to make up the coming
season of the Civic'S productions
makes this organization mere val
liable than ever.
AS many of the plays require
large casts, more people will have
a chance to act than ever before.
Mr. Burleigh has had not only
experience in all branches of the
American theater but he visited
and studied carefully the Polish
theater in Poland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS W WITH U cAM4E

Civic theater under with membership campaign
the acquires added interest because
director Frederick Buregh.
The board of directors well Mr. Burlegh fine list of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
ROTH CASE SENT
TO CUMMINS

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Hold-
ing that the A. Roth & Company,
garment manufacturers, violated Sec
ton Ia Of the national industrial re-
covery act, the National Labor Board
has sent the case of the company to
the national compliance director and
the department of justice. 1t was
recommended that the compliance di-
rector withdrew the company's Blue
Eagle.
Complaint had been made by the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union which began organizing
the concerns workers last summer.
Following a strike in August the COM
pany closed down and attempted to
reopen with employees who were will
ing TO accept the old terms. The Chi
cago Regional Labor Board held a
hearing on the case on January 2
and a month later the National Labor
Board gave decision which noted
the record reveals a studied affront
on the part Of the company to nego-
tiate the rights conferred upon it's en-
ployes by Section IA" Finding it's
action disregarded, the board cited the
company to show cause and then took
the action just announced, following
failure of the company to appear be-
fore the board.
No one is rich enough to do without
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
.WALKOUT CLOSES
RADIO STATION

st. John, N. B. (ILNS)-The st.
John, N. B., and New York monopo-
lists who own all the newspapers,
telephone service, power plant, street
railway, gas service, and who recent
ly squeezed the founder of the st.
John radio broadcasting station out of
control Of that air unit, encountered
a walkout Of the staff Of the station
within 10 days after taking it over.
When tube blew out, the monopo-
lists ordered AL Morrison, the station
engineer, off the payroll without
moments notice. Frank Thorne, sta
tion manager, and the two announcers
walked out with Morrison, when it
was seen that the press and public
utility barons had seized the oppor-
tunity of the tube blowout, due wholly
to circumstances beyond the control
Of anybody, to start process OF
elimination. Morrison was only the
first victim. The others were to be
dismissed without notice, when re-
placements were ready. However,
with the general walkout, the station
was off the air for about "a hours.
Then a makeshift staff was assem-
bled, locally, and system of partial
operation was resumed. Thorne had
been with the station as manager
since it was founded eight years ago,
and so was Morrison, as technician.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30

No one is rich enough to do without
a neighbor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30

Needing a bandage?
1t is their failure.
In control of half a continent.
Rich in natural products and
sources Of power;
Masters of the worlds finest me-
chanical equipment;
Leaders of the finest skill of hand
and brain;
Debating to government formed
to meet their purposes;
Controlling by a paid press the
thinking Of a modern nation;
Using the shell of a political de-
mocracy-
To serve the purposes of finan-
cial oligarchy;
Manipulating the national credit of
120 million people
AS though it were their own proper
personal perquisite;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30

Interpreted by the president of the
United States
In words that carry the confidence
of 120 million people.
But their acceptance is only pre-
tense.
They do not intend to comply with
this new status Of industry.
They have no intention of recop-
nizing collective bargaining by labor,
They are traitors,
While the nation is at war with
the menace of hunger and want.
They are betraying the inner cita-
dels of the nations power,
And stand ready to turn over it's
inmost sources of life to an enemy.
They are the enemy.
Why do we continue to say "Peace.
peace!" to these men?
There is no peace for the land,
until we name them for what they
are.
They are our public enemies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
Labor Members Named
To Code Authorities

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Na-
tional Recovery Administrator Hugh
S. Johnson has appointed the follow
ing representatives of labor to the
code authorities named:
James H. Hatch, New York City
light sewing industry, except gar
ments.
Zachary L. Freedman, New York
City-Pleating, stitching and bonnaz
and hand embroidery industry.
The appointments were made upon
the recommendation Of DIR. Leo VOL
man, chairman, NRA Labor Advisory
Board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30

rogance,
Announced by the courts,
These troglodytes presume to tell
America what to do.
They are being treated as loyal
citizens of the nation.
But they are not that
Nor anything like that.
They are citizens of a domain of
power
Located within the boundaries OF
the nation.
They are being entrusted with the
handling of the functions of demo
cracy.
But they have no proper sense OF
democracy.
They are pretending to accept the
will of the nation,
AS expressed in its laws,
Endorsed by the overwhelming pub
lie thought and expression,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30

Recipients of the financial homage
of the rest of the world:
With the personal expression of
their own purposes and theories in
the presidency:
Having complete control of all the
forces of government for a decade:
In complete liberty to try out their
system to the very end of the rope:
They failed.
Their mansion fell,
Like house Of cards before a gust
Of wind.
They did not know what to do to
make their powers function.
They confessed it.
They funked.
They were out.
But being still in possession,
Holding still the citadels Of eco
nomic power.
Having still the old habits Of mind,
Possessed still by the same old ar
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30

Q.-What is the name of the off,
cial journal of the international
Photo -Engravers' Union of North
America?
A.-The American Photo -Engraver.
Q.-How many NRA codes have
been approved?
A.-The latest report showed BAT.
Q.-Were women printers ever or
ganized in a union of their own!
An 1870 the International Typo
graphical Union chartered union OF
women printers in New York city.
The union was not success, and in
1872 the 1. T. u. admitted women to
membership on equal terms with
men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
Pain
R2fS222zl1|

When your head V
aches; when Neu- V
ralgia tortures you; ~
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith Is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
I keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pulls In my pocket and tohen /
get a dull heauy feeling in nay
head, | take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pillandthe pain passes off,
DR.. MILES,
-AN1l-RAIN PILLS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What It Has Done; Where
It Stands on Problems OF the
Day; It's Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks OF
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

BY Mr.. MOdestus-I
Americas rulers in the last two
decades:
Somebody named 55 Of them, once.
What characteristic of theirs sticks
out, now
Like a sore thumb,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-03-30
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

Tuesday, 1S
Nc stand dsr
Union No ndnd4
No Trades cDR Mfr 7 So End
nthahod of Railway C On all
Fire Hall No. Howard P O. Box s0
No 2dnd Mondays Temple o
Labor wanamher SIS N 9th
Letter CarnsN Fnd night Cyd hlauh,
c.
fishers Alternate
M M ICE ss aN Na Drivers E rn Mv No Mutt 3s No. 10th
Musicians ca No Sunday Temple Wes27 No
2d Nm Fgen
paseres and Thursday Temple Mazrs1
bh R
Stationary Fnema No Thursday Labor 24
Muntrs Union No s rd
swHdm Union No and rd Mondays Moose
T. oh
ShorrO No E
LA
2da Thursday Noel FrdP O BoxA
T c Mrs Sherman Ave-
stmdaym
Musicians Musician, No. No. ST. g.. Sunday M Hall
Carriers No. s y Fmy = " ORD Eagle Barber Shop
Thursday T c Pine Mdnaown
nson
mn and ssamhaen N" H End tuesday T. C. D.
NO. T. HC No KyeO
TA atenB
Nc + G Ball pul M
T Nghe eAuerPt
Harry Roy.
snckaye" No. T. ALL Adeuon2
te # the
~
n that yth
Electrical C S BowayR +.
W ony
Phone
Milk Ice not
s Ave; Phone22 223 o industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-25
AUTO SNATCHES
SYDNEY INFANT
REAR BUMPER ON AUTO CAR
GRIPS BABY CARRIAGE
AND MOVES ON

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 25.
A motor car running along
street in North Sydney towing
baby carriage and a screaming
woman pursuing the car on foot
caused commotion here recently.
There was jam in traffic. A
mother was pushing her baby in a
perambulator across the street be-
hind the cars. AS the traffic
started, a woman driver let her
automobile slip back as she shifted
her gears. A rear bumper grip
ped the "pram" and the car jerked
the buggy from the hands of the
astonished mother and took it
along.
The driver was unconscious of
the pandemonium that broke out
behind her until wildly excited
butcher left his shop door and
danced in front of the car. Then
the surprised driver jammed on
her brakes.
The least disturbed person con-
cerned was the unchanged baby.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-25
:: SOCIETY =:
Nv. And Mrs. Meres
Leave For Tampa

Ernest Meres, prominent figure
~ the sponge buying world, who
was in Key West for several days
- the guest of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Price. left over the highway yes
terday for Tampa, accompanied
by Mrs. Meres.
Dir. Meres is a frequent visitor
70 Key West, especially when the
sponge catches are large. He is
the head of an establishment in
Tarpon Springs and manager of
the Schroeder and Tremaine
sponge buying and shipping es-
Enlistment in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-25
To GiUe Bridge
Party thursday

The Citizen has been requested
to announce that there will be a
bridge party given on Thursday
afternoon at the Woman's Club
House on Division street by the
Division Street Parent-Teacher
Association.
An enjoyable afternoons en-
tertainment is promised all who
attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Brown who
have been on an extended trip to
points in North and South Caro-
lima and other sections, have re-
turned to Key West.
They were accompanied on the
trip home by Mr.. Browns mother
and nephew, who will spend a
while visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-25
Safe Driving

Slow down at intersection
look both ways before crossing.
Make habit of this practice.
Don't take chance with your
own life or the lives of others.
Thousands of people are killed
each year because drivers fail to
lslow down at crossroads. Many
more thousands are injured and
the property damage runs into
millions of dollars. Obey this SIM
pie rule throughout 1884: Slow
down at intersections.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-25
TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you do not receive your
paper by 600 o'clock in the
afternoon psll telephone 81
and a paper will be sent
to your home. A complaint
boy is on duty at this office
from 600 to 7:15 p. m. for the
purpose of delivering CON-
plants. Help US give you 100
percent service by calling 81 if
you do not receive The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-25
STEAMER MALLORY
BRINGS in FREIGHT
SHIP ARRIVED FROM CALVES
TON ENRoUTE TO
NEW YORK

Freighter Henry r. Mallory of
the Clyde-Mallory Lines arrived
in port 10 o'clock last night from
Galveston and sailed 1880 for
New York.
The vessel carried shipments Of
empty beer bottles, live turtle and
a miscellaneous assert Of freight.
Ferry Parrot of the Florida
East Coast Ferry Company, ar
rived yesterday afternoon from
Cuba with 113 sacks of mail and
baggage.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-25
ENGINEER OFFICE
FOR PANAMA CITY
WILL BE MOVED FROM MONT.
GoMERY BECOMING Eff
FECTIVE OCT. 1
dnx Assnclnted pressl

PANAMA CITY, Fla, Sept. 25.
A subordinate office of the Unit
ed States army engineers corps,
located for the past Is years in
Montgomery, will be moved to
Panama City effective Oct. L.
Maj. ID. c. Traverthen and
Lieut.. F. q. Pirkey will be in
charge of the office here, which
will be located in the county
courthouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-25
RETURN TO OLD
FUNDAMENTALS SEEN
In HOUSING LOANS
(Continued FROM PAGE Onel

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
word. and if the bank will make
the loan, the government will as
sumo some of the risk by partially
insuring that loan against any
failure to repay"
To many of the younger gen
Grafton Of bankers, such PROPOSE
ton is revolutionary. Administra-
ton officials have been surprised,
however, at the widespread
promise of the banking COM
munity to cooperate. To what
degree that cooperation actually
will be carried through remains to
be seen.s
Community Once Factor
Like everything else in the
American economic scheme, bank
ing and credit originated in the
small community. 1t carried for
many years the stamp of that in
fluence.
The banker knew personally
every patron of his bank. When
ono asked for loan, the bank
simply asked itself whether the
applicant was the sort who could
be trusted.
All of that changed with the
growth of the country. Chain
banking sprang up, and many
small banks were controlled from
New York by men who knew next
to nothing about the local COM
munities where they had branches.
Personal banking all but dis
appeared. An applicant for a loan
was required automatically to list
his assets, usually to put a lien
on some of them. The amount of
the assets determined the amount
of the loan. Senator Glass called
it the degeneration of many
banks into nothing but "pawn
shops"
Integrity VS.. Assets
The same thing happened to
credit generally. When Marshall
Field originated department store
credit sales in this country he
laid down one rule. He instructed
his credit manager to determine
in each case, not what property or
endorsements the applicant had,
but whether he was the sort of
man who was accustomed to keep
his word.
Today it is the usual thing for
department stores to rely almost
entirely on Dunn and Bradstreet
or similar ratings.
One great lesson of the smash
of 1929 is that while character
does not change greatly, collateral
does. Stocks and bonds put up as
security for loans, and real estate
on which credit ratings had been
based, dropped spectacularly in
value almost overnight.
The lenders and those who sold
on credit, after the manner of the
new collateral loan era, were in
deep trouble. They wished they
had taken greater thought of the
integrity of applicants. and less
of the possession of physical
property.
Now the housing program seeks
in limited way, it is true, but
significantly-to restore intrin.
sic worth as the basis of credit.
In the course of a few weeks
or few months, the country will
know whether the bankers really
mean business when they promise
to go along. The test will be
whether John Jones really gets his
loan without first showing he is in
a condition, financially, to repay
it tomorrow, down to the last
nickel.
Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-25
Announcement
OF Marriage

Mrs. Edith Hardin of Southland
street announces the marriage Of
her daughter, Miss Ruth Hardin,
TO John A. Knowles.
The event took place on Sun
day evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-25
Governors Safety
Committee Offers
Traffic Warnings

EDITORS NOTE - The
Citizen today presents an
other of a series of Safety
Hints" prepared by the Cow
ernor's Committee on Public
Safety under the direction of
Asher Frank, State Safety di-
rector,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-25

lS4l--James NJ. Bailey. the
Danbury, Conn.,, newspaper own
er. editor and humorist. known as
the 'sDanbury News Man." born
Al Albany, n. Y. Died March 4,
1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Boyd, of
Ashtabula HarbOr, Ohio, who are
regular visitors to Florida and pay
regular visits TO Key West each
year, arrived yesterday for visit
Of several days.