davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Film Studio Dressing Rooms
Serve Many Uses for Stars
Monte Carlo Ballet Russo

plays the photograph or radio, or
favors the lot with selection on
his clarinet. Oakie's dressing room
is open at all times, and his come
in a little" is a Hollywood byWord.
Every one is welcome.
Mae West has the mystery room.
Few persons, aside from those ac-
tually working with her on 1T Amt
No Sin" have been inside, for Miss
West has no time for rest and re-
taxation there. She has piano
in it and rehearses songs, writes
numbers, concocts new dialogue and
confers with Travis Banton on fash
ions most of her free time. Libby
Taylor, her maid, is in constant at
tendance.
Carl Brisson and Bing Crosby use
their dressing rooms as offices.
Brothers of the two stars serve as
their respective secretaries and
carry on the lengthy correspondence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
British Casts

The Importance of having an
English player in all American pic
lures is fast being recognized by the
Hollywood producers. Fox and
other large companies have used the
system for some time with success,
featuring such players as Heather
Angel, Give Brook. Diana Wynyard,
Pat Patterson and others. Mono
gram is the latest to adopt the prac-
tice. Two of it's recent pictures,
Jane Eyre" and Shock" featured
almost complete British casts.
Among the players were Ralph
Forbes, Colin Give, Gwenllian Gill,
Aileen Pringle, Jameson Thomas
and Beryl Mercer Now Trem Carr,
Monogram vice president, has taken
yet another English player for an
important role in "Moonstone, J"
Wilkie Collins English mystery. She
is pretty Evelyn Bostock, and her
first picture will be in the nature Of
test 70 determine whether or not
she will catch the public fancy. In
case she does, she will be groomed
for stardom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
CityGirI Will
Make Balloon
Trip at Park

At Riverside amusement park to-
morrow afternoon Opal Thompson,
an Indianapolis girl, will attempt
her first solo balloon ascension and
parachute leap.
1t will be her first time to take
the trip into the clouds alone. Some
weeks ago she made her first ascen-
sion with the big Riverside balloon,
but on that occasion she was &C
companied by a veteran aeronaut,
who supervised the cutting loose OF
the multiple parachutes.
Tomorrow afternoon the daring
young woman will be on her own.
The ascension will be under the di-
rection of Mile High Ruth, we'll
known to the Riverside balloon fans.
Tomorrow night the Smoky Noun
tain Boys, a quartet of hillbilly mu-
sicians from Tennessee, will enter
tain in the Riverside beer gardens.
A public address system has been
installed in the park, and the enter
tainment features are reproduced
in various parts of the resort.
The Dolly Gray orchestra con-
tinues to provide the dance tunes
in the moonlight dance palace, and
E. w. Mushrush, manager, is stag
ing a weekly ladies' night each
Tuesday, when all ladies are admit
ted free.
The usual roller skating sessions
are being continued right through
the summer in the big rink, where
a special cooling system is in opera
ton.
The children's playground has
been covered with a new coating of
tanbark, and many additional tables
and benches have been installed in
the free picnic grove. making River
side an ideal spot for family out
ings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Mrs. Wigs

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" the novel which delighted
fathers and mothers of the present
generation, went into production at
Paramount this week.
Pauline Lord, distinguished stage
star who played in such notable pro-
auctions as Anna Christie" The
Late Christopher Bean" Strange
Interlude" and They Knew What
They Wanted" makes her screen
debut as Mrs. Wigs"
Evelyn Venable and Kent Tay-
lor, who have been teamed several
times, are cast as the young lovers,
Miss Lucy and Mr.. Bob. w. c..
Fields has a leading role and zasu
Pitts will play the vapid Miss HAY.
Norman Taurog directs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Davies Film at Palace

lfOlding the pages Of history is
Operator -" an exciting Robert
W. Chambers story which Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer presents as Marion
Davies newest starring vehicle with
Gary Cooper as her leading man
and which opened yesterday at
Lo~ s Palace.
Operator Is" is a love story for
which the Civil war serves only
as a background. II IS the story Of
an an-powerfuI love involving a
beautiful woman spy Of the Union
army and a gallant spy of the Con-
federate forces.
Marion Davies Is cast as Gail
LovelesS. the federal spy who is sent
into the southern lines to destroy
the most dangerous spy OF the con-
federacy. Gary Cooper Is the south
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
DIR. Monica at Circle

Kay Francis. Warren William,
Jean Muir bring Dr.. Monica to
the Circle theater this week, pre-
senting a beautiful love story Of a
talented doctors fight 10 hold her
husband through a childless mar
rage from a young and beautiful
girl who has inadvertently fallen in
love with her husband.
The husband. played by Warren
William, has written a number OF
successful novels and Is exceedingly
popular with the younger set.
He returns the infatuatiOn OF
Jean Muir for a time and later finds
that he is only attracted by her
youth and beauty and Is IN reality
IN love with his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

ID Natural beauty spots Of Cali
fornia are used as background in
several scenes in Doctor Monica"
which stars Kay Francis. This
scene shows Miss Francis and
Warren William enjoying a second
honeymoon. The star is cast as a
lady doctor who specializeS in chill
dren. Now on view at the Circle.
% Leila Hyams is one Of the
several women who figure in the
life of a popular novelist who
always makes heroines, good and
bad, out of his lady friends in real
life. Paul Lukas does that in
Affairs of a Gentleman" now at
the Lyric.
80 You will want this cute pic
ture of Shirley Temple and James
Dunn. They romp this way in
Baby, Take Bow" now in its
second week at the Apollo.
"a Marion Davies goes in for
simple pleasures in Operator Is"
which is now on view at LoeW's
Palace. Gary Cooper is pictured
here making love to Miss Davies
in an old-fashioned swing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Plenty of Nuts Here

George Burns and Oracle Allen,
"nut" comedians in Paramounts
Were Not Dressing" are convinced
that there are at least 5000 persons
in the United States who admit in
sanity. Every week" explains
George, I'VE get at least twenty ra-
dio scripts from contributors. We
have an insane act, so we figure
that anybody who thinks he can
write gags for us must be insane,
too. We've been on the air three
years, and in that time have re-
ceived more than 5000 offerings.
And I haven't seen gag can use
vet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
No Author Needed

Actual dialogue and circumstances
of the sensational robbery of Mae
West, in which she lost S17,500 in
gems and cash, are being re-enacted
by her and her leading man, Roger
Pryor, in TT Amt No SIM" Macs
original screen story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23

ern spy whom Miss Davies is sent to
destroy-and with whom she falls in
love.
On the short subject program IS
the latest Charley Chase comedy.
another Wild Idea. a Mickey Mouse
cartoon. Playful Pluto" and COM
pleted by the latest minute views
Of current news as picturized by
Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23


Baby Take a Bow" Is the story
OF young man just out Of prison,
a girl who marries him because she
believes in him. and the result Of
their union. an adorable baby girl
who is the pride and JOY Of their
hearts.
Int the picture enters an escaped
convict and the theft Of some val
liable pearls from the home Of the
boys employer. Suspicion and
persecution by a self-styled detective
cloud the happiness Of the little
family. The thief. passing the fiat,
gives the jewels 70 the baby IN order
70 avoid being caught with them II
his possession.
The denOuement grows more ex-
citing as the criminal returns and
takes the jewels and the baby TO
cover his escape.
After an exciting sequence Of
events, the gems are recovered, the
culpTit captured and Shirley, heroine
Of the hour, removes all suspicion
from her daddy.
A great deal OF comedy and hu-
man interest has been injected into
the scenes showing the caE1araderle
and affection between the father
and baby and the episode Of the
child's birthday party affords Shir-
ley another opportunity 10 show her
talents as a singing and dancing en-
teTtainer.
Included IN the cast are James
Dunn and Claire Trevor as the
young father and mother. Alan
Dinehart and other prominent
screen stars. Short subjects sup
Elementary to the main attraction
include the comedy. NO Sleep on
the Deep. a cartoon entitled "JOe's
Lunchwagon. " a Romantic Journey
reel and Fox Novietone News
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Good Names in Cast

Former stars of pictures and the
stage-including George Walsh, Hell
enc Chadwick. Tyler Brooke, Eddie
Borden and Jack Mulhall-have
been given parts by Mae West in
Paramount's Il Amt No Sin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Beauties Win Contracts

Five of the eleven beauties whom
Earl Carroll brought to Paramount
Hollywood studios for filming Of
Murder at the Vanities." have been
given long-term motion picture
contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Bing Crosby Hoofer

The first time Bing Crosby, now
singing in She Loves Me Not,
came to Hollywood he and his pal
Al Rinker, hoofed over the Cahuen-
ga Mountain pass into the motion
picture capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
5-Year-OId Girl Scores
Triumph in First Role
Talented Youngster Receives Capable Support From
Excellent Cast Including James Dunn.

Fyearod Shirley Temple heralded the darling the nation
added OF
Take Bow appearing this charming little
girl has been accepted public picture is
being retained a
Shirley sport
pictures
the Of
which 81 ne S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
CarOle Wants to Paint

Carole Lombard is trying to teach
herself to paint by copying the
colored sketches made by Travis
Banton, Paramount fashion de-
Signer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Ben Is at Work

Ben Bernie, who is appearing with
his lads IN Shoot the Works." has
thirteen instrumentalists and three
soloiSts in his band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-23
Lee Was a Soldier

Lee Tracy was a second LIEUTENANT
in the army during the World war
and spent his enlistment training
recruits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26

them. The case OF Bismarck's two
fine hospitals are strictly In point.
Among the largest and best in the
state, they offer perfect illustration
Of the hospital problem.
Since they are private institutions,
their books are not subject to public
audit. Nevertheless, 1t is known
fact that only by the practice OF the
most rigid economy have they been
able to continue giving service to the
public. That they have done 50 is q
tribute to their arrangements and a
source OF qualification to the vast
area which they serve.
Each Of these institutions has un-
paid accounts running into thousands.
yes, hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars. Were they able to collect these
sums they would be enjoying unpar-
alleled prosperity and q reduction in
hospital rates would be easily pos
sible. No one admits this more frank
ly than the hospital people them
selves.
But they have been unable to COL
lect and their incomes are down. In
the face Of this they have been called
upon to render an increasing amount
of service, for the times had added
to rather than diminished their bur-
dens. The only answer has been to
charge those who can and will pay
In order to absorb the losses incurred
in treating those who cannot or will
not pay 1t is no secret that the man
who pays his hospital bill is paying,
not only for the services rendered
him, but also for those rendered to
others who have not paid.
At the same time. it is and has
been obviously impossible to put hos
pitfalls on pay-in-advance basis. To
do so would be an injustice to thou
sands of persons in dire need of care
and would be reputation OF the
ideals OF hospitals everywhere. They
exist to serve the people as a whole.
and so they have made it point of
pride not to turn away any who
really needed and deserved their
services. In this they have followed
a policy which even the hardest boiled
must approve, even though it has OPP
Grated to increase the costs OF his
own disqualification.
What the new organization can do
about this pressing problem, which
strikes SO close home to so many in
dividuals has yet to be determined
but it is reassuring that a start has
been made. In its efforts it will have
the whole-hearted support and the
sincere good wishes Of the public
generally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Raynaud'S Affection

am graduate nurse and during
my 10 years of practice never heard
Of such disease as Raynaud's until
I becaume victim. I have had
hyper-pyreXia. streptococcus vaccine
treatment. diathermy. sunbaths, but
without apparent influence on my
trouble. My urine showed 2 MILL
grams of arsenic in 100 c. c. Does
that mean anything? Miss G. j.
ArsWer-Several cases have been
reported greatly relieved or cured by
treatment Of chronic arsenic poison
ing. There is a normal trace of ar
senic eliminated in the urine. #
this is definitely increased after an
intravenous injection of one-half
gram ,about u: glAins) Of photo
graphers hypo. sodium hyposulphite,
formerly called thiosulphate of soda,
that is logical evidence that you have
chronic arsenic poisoning. and daily
doses of the same hypo would be good
treatment. In some cases relief is OBJ
tanned from sympathetic ganglionec-
tony, surgical removal of certain SYM
patneClc nerve centerS near the spine.
Rheum It Isn't
Why do you never refer to the most
common affliction of man, rheuma-
tism? Instead of talking about the
controversial subjects Il. B. W.
Answer-Send 10 cents and stamped
envelope bearing your address, for
booklet THE Ills Called Rheuma-
tism.'
Copyright 1884, John F.. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Hail and Good Luck

Organization Of q state hospital
association, effected here Thursday
by representatives Of the states lead
ing institutions Of medical care and
mercy is a contamination which
should help the public as well as the
institutions themselves.
II there Is one thing which the
public needs In these stressful times
It IS good medical and hospital care
1t fair prices. The new organization
should, in the long run, operate to
promote these interests, even though
he ostensible reason for bringing 1t
into being is to protect the interests
Of the hospitals alone.
Hospital men will agree, when you
TAX with them, that competent serv-
Ice costs the average individual too
much money. They have no quarrel
with the person who contends thai
proper organization should permit 4
reduction in hospital rates. In fact.
they support It.
But they know, too, what change!
must be made before this laudabll
end can be achieved. Much morl
than the laymau, they understand
the factors which prevent reduction
IN rates and improvements in servicl
which now are practical g Z result
Of increased knowledge.
Chief factor In the situation Is thu
necessity for hospitals to continue
their service despite failing income
their inability to collect sums dut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Barbs

Adolph Hitler's mother. 1t il said.
had grand sense of humor. Her
best joke was Adolph.
X X \
When the King of Sweden plays
tennis, he Is Mr.. G." It would.
mt be polite to yell Forty, Love!"
to king.
4 4 y
Col. l.. H. Brittin, sentenced for des-
troying airmail files, has been made
file clerk in the District Of Columbia
Jail. That's making the punishment
fit the crime.
X X \
Washington writer suggests the
formation OF third party. What
name can We give Huey Long?
X X X
The neutron, smallest particle OF
matter. is said to weigh 1916 billion
billion billionths of q gram. Mighty
heavy figures for SO light a weight!
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26

I carefully tell you that 1t is my opin-
ion: and when the other doc sets
forth his side, he conceals the iden-
tity Of the eminent specialist" whose
opinion or belief he quotes, and even
offers it as the last word Of science"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
HUMAN PESTS. TOO

Embattled starlings On the Capitol
dome aren't anything compared with
human visitors who insist On carving
scratching, and writing their names
aud initials on the dome interior 4
walls, doors, and pillars. 80,
Senator Dave Walsh Of Massachu-
sets the. other night ate grapefruit
and soup 1t = banquet for retiring
District Attorney Leo Rover and the
rest Of his dinner ct : banquet for
Manuel Que0on, Filipino leader. :.
Joe Tumulty u an accomplished
bathroom singer and his favorite Is
The Wearin' Of the Green"
Harry Hopkins has letter from q
man who explains In six pages why
he was unfaithful to his wife two
years ago and wants Hopkins to ask
her for forgiveness. -.
After Mayor Walmsley's visit and
threats. Senator Huey Long moved
from the Mayflower 10 the Broad
moor apartments, where q recent
visitor had . hard time finding him,
even with bellhop and managerial
help. His bodyguard still parks FREQ
uently In the Mayflower lobby: he
learned to like 1t there. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26

skvirsky. all dressed up, at pre-.
view Of the British movie, Catherine
the Great"
At the shoreham: Tall, gaunt, top.
hated Senator McAdoo, dastino
through the lobby. Senator Wagner,
dining alone. with Z huge plate Of
ffesh vegetables and two glasses Of
beer. Senator and Mrs. Copeland
with . dancing party seated next to
the dance floor, enjoying repeal.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
JUST SIGHTSEEING

Young Richard King Mellon, 81
year-old son Of the late r. B. and
nephew Of Uncle Andy. telling the
ICC why It should let him become .
director Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road-family tradition and that sort
Of thing. Handsome, unassuming,
deferential and In mourning. -.
Early morning horse-riders In Rock
Creek Park: Senator Borah, Senator
Warren Barbour Of New Jersey, and
Justice Owen ]. Roberts Of the su-
preme court. =. Senator ]. Ham
Lewis ut Junior League show, gal
lantly refusing to allow his pink
whiskers in photograph with =
model In bridal gown, because It
would be "too flattering to me and
too uncomplimentary to the young
lady,"
Senator Josiah Bailey and Con.
gresham Emanuel Celler, having their
IL O'Clock breakfast In the Mayflower
coffee shop. -. The Troyanovskys
and Counsellor and Mrs. Boris +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press IS exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
A Sound Suggestion

Suggestion by Arthur E. Thompson
that there has been too much poll
tics connected with the administra-
ton Of our school system and with
the operation Of our courts OF justice
points the way to sauer considera-
ton Of many things than has been
the rule in recent years.
In the heat OF the partisan politi-
cal sQuabbles which have ragged In
North Dakota for many years, there
has developed a tendency to make
the processes Of government subservi-
ent to the dictates Of partisanship
rather than to the interests Of the
people.
This. obviously. Is wrong in princi-
pie No one political group has any
better claim on the support Of the
voters generally than is justified by
its record, il it has one, or its an
nounced policies with regard to pub
lie questions. The question is not
now and never has been who shall
govern the state or administer its
business half so much as how the
state should be governed and how its
affairs should be handled.
In this connection, it Is notable
that the people, in so far as they can
do 50, have established the policy
Of non-political administration for
schools, courts and public institu-
tons. Any attempts to inject these
matters into partisan politics have
,un counter to this spirit.
That they have sought to nullify this
spirit is indicated by the records
which show political endorsements
for offices on the no-party ballot,
such as superintendent OF public In
struction and judges. The heat of
political controversy has made the
politicians insensible to the demands
Of the public with regard to such
matters.
ThompSons statement, asking that
no endorsements be made for super
.ntendent Of public instruction is q
step to put these offices where they
belong. taking them out OF the realm
Of partisanship and putting them on
kne basis IF sery,ica
It may or may not operate favor
ably on his own candidacy as super
atendent OF public instruction, but
that, too, is a minor matter when
compared with the broader issue of
The public benefit. Whether he wins
Or loses, he is to be congratulated for
pointing the way III the direction of
much-needed new deal. The state
needs men In public office who will
think more in terms of honest service
to the public than in those of politi-
tai manipulation and advantage.
ThompSon's record Is good one.
He has valiantly withstood rather
marked efforts to make his office an
appendage to political machine. He
has guided the states school system
through period of storm and stress
competently and without fuss or
feathers. He has met the test which
the times impose upon honest and
capable public servants. This, in the
long run, should prove the best pos
sible politics on his part. The people
are intelligent enough to appreciate
square deal and responsible admin
istration when they get it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26

The NewDeal
Washington

Warrington II Deprived q scotts-
boro Play Thrill Society Before
Business for Soviet The Passing
Parade q Noteb1es ~ They Work,
Play and Eat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. d.

Signed pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady
ink No reply made queries not conforming Instructions
Address William Brady. in of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26

A man can 50 from % to 20 days
without food, dog 1T days, scor-
pion 368 days, . spider II months, and
. snake 2 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26

Pleuron1onAs jaculans, the worlds
smallest animal, has Z body less than
ono three-thousandth Of an inch lona
and lives In bitches and pools.