davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

SUNDAY
soo-Rev. Norris H. coers.
6.30-peerleSS Trio.
s:45-Alden Edkins tNBCl
e:oo-The .Southernaires tNBC).
e.S0-l0l Mems Bible Class
l0:00-Watchtover.
l0.i5-Gruen and Hall fNBCl.
10:30-Crystal Melody Hour
ll:3o-Radio City Music Hall OF the Air.
00-Noon-American Melodies.
i2:3o-Hollywood Hilarities
i2.45-Harry BaSons Musical Album.
1:O0-The Poet Prince tNBCl
1:15-The Road to Romany tNBC).
I:30-Jewel BOX of Melody.
2:00-South Americans.
2.l5-Anson Weeks Orchestra.
2:30-Sunday Vespers tNBC).
3:00-Whispering Strings.
3:l5-Man About Town.
3;3O-The House by the Side Of the
4:00-Sentinels Serenade (NBCl.
4:30-Radio Explorers program (NBCl.
4:45-The HonoluluanS
5:0O-Lamp Lighting Tine in the Valley
5:3o-Ihe CLOCK Turns Back:
5:4O-Musical Memory Contest.
5:45-Origin of Superstition.
6:00-Jack Benny tNBCl.
6:30-Marshal PLAYERS.
645-Wendell Hall tNBC).
7:YIS-WKBF Salute to Industry.
sl5-The Thrill Hunters.
$500 be announced
s:0o-Han Of Fame MIC. ,,s
9:30-Jane Froman and the Modern
1o:o0-K ~" CNBCl.
i0So-Press Radio News lNBC).
lo:35-Emil Coleman's orchestra (NBCl
iiS0-Don Pedro,s Orchestra (NBCl.
10 .00-Midnight-Sign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Do you have a dog problem? Address
communications to Leon F.. Whitney care
The indianapolis Times. inclosing three
cent stamped addressed envelope for reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

00-Cecu and Sally.
6.i5-Saturday Jamboree (NBC).
645-Sports review.
700-Eb and Zeb.
Tl5-To be announced.
{ 30-George Olsen's orchestra tNBCl.
s 00-The Pickard Panty.
8i5-Musical Cocktail.
s20-Musical Memory contest.
8.30-National Barn Dance tNBCl.
e.30-Hal Kemp's orchestra tNBCi.
10 00-Henry Kings orchestra tNBCl.
10 30-Dance orchestra tNBCl.
li.00-Freddie Martins orchestra tNBCl.
IL .30-Dance orchestra tNBCl.
~. Observation-Disclosures of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Observation-Disclosures Laughtons dance
orchestra.
A. NJ
l2:30-Moon River. organ and poems.
100 Sign of.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON MES,
District 1000.
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
NOISY INMATES
|RKRES|DENTS

ALLENTOWN, Pa. - Allentown
police were asked to stop prisoners
in the Jail from making too
much noise" The complaint was
made by neighbors.
They told the district officer
that between the hours of 1880
and $50 o'clock at night the
prisoners behind the bars made
so much noise that it even dis
turbed those outside.
Passing through the usual po-
lice channels the compla IN t
reached Capt. Detective William
Detweiler.
"I don't know what I'm going
to do about the matter" he con-
fessed. Certainly I can't lock
them up on a disorderly conduct
charge" He indicated that he
would, however, speak to Warden
Milton Schaadt. 4
The Washington times., 1934-12-28
GIRL, "A, BESTS
Bic BAD WOLF

BELGRADE G.N.SD. An k a
sertitch, a 14-year-old girl of Ser
itch Poljana, was looking after
her flock when suddenly a wolf
appeared.
Before she could do anything,
the animal seized a goat in its
mouth and made off through the
woods.
Anka, in no way frightened by
the big bad wolf. at once set off
in pursuit. The wolf. owing to its
burden, could not run fast, and
she caught it up. Then she hit
it over the head with her stick,
and went on doing so until the
wolf dropped the goat and fled.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

gagged to take part with prominent actors, It
was disbanded.
The first stage manager was Mr.. Thad K.
Sailer. Among the actors brought out by this
is Charles B. Hanford graduate of the Wash
ington High School, who showed much ability
while in the club, and was engaged to take
leading parts by William Stafford, Thomas
Keene, Robson and Crane, and the Booth
Barrett combination. Mr.. Hanford Is
supporting Julia Marlowe. Another man
trained for the stage in this club is Mr.. Will
ton Lackage, a graduate of Georgetown COL
lege. He has played with Rose Coghlan, also
in the Paul Kanvar' and Shenandoah COM
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Plenty Of Wyheat

THE world wheat situation despite generally
! short crops in the Northern Hemisphere,
Is considered satisfactory with plenty of the
grain for all normal purposes. The crops above
the equator were short nearly 800 900 900 BUSH
els, but there vas ample carry-over to take
care Of all nssds with . margain of safety left
over. The African crop was short Is, ,O0O, 600
bushels. but this was offset by q gain in Asiakie
production Of $4,000 900 bushels
Evening star., 1934-11-11

actor worth knowing. The latter part of this
article says:
"The death Of Lawrence Barrett brings to
mind the Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Club Of
this city, which was organized in 1880 and
gave its first performance in May, 1881. the
play produced being Julius Caesar Mr. Bar
rett always took warm interest in the club.
During his fist engagement here, after the
formation of the club he gave a reception
He presented to the club his portrait and
elegantly bound copy of his life by Edwin
Forrest. The club prospered till 1886, when,
on account Of the principal men being en-
Evening star., 1934-11-11

0F THE men, there is equally as large IN
~ array to select from-and only few will
be mentioned. and possibly your favorte will
be left out. But reference should be made to
John Mccullough, Wilson Barrett Louis
James Richard Mansfield, Joseph Haworth
Sir Henry Irving, John Drew, our own Wilton
Lackaye, who died recently; Charles B. Ham
ford who grew up here and as actor and q
Shakespearean delineator reflected great credit
upon the old home town.
Robert Mantel was also much in evidence
here several decades ago and Robert Downing
is still with US in Washington, where he was
born, reared and educated and where he first
got his theatrical start as an extra" with the
old John T Ford Stock Co. At early date
he was leading man for Mary Anderson. and
at other times supported Edwin Booth, John
Mccullough. Joseph Jefferson, Lawrence Bar
rett and Others.
In more recent years Mr.. Downing has been
an evangelist and not long since was back on
the stage. In 1890 he appeared before the
Shakespeare Society and gave his famous
recitation, THE Seven Ages of Man. and told
the most interesting of stories about the thea
ter of his time. 1t was then said His voice
is rich and resonant as in the days of his
youthful success and his art as ripe and rare
as it ever was" This is equally true today.
He has just published book, by the Kings
Command"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Musical Show
Stars Keller,
Dick Powell
Filtration Walk Booked at
Indiana; Directed by
B0rZage.

A little more than a year ago, the
name Of Ruby Keller who Is CO
starred with Dick Powell and Pat
OBrien in the First National pro
duction, Filtration Walk" which
comes to the Indiana Thanksgiving
day, was known only to those along
Broadway.
There she was known as the little
girl who married Al Jolson: the
same clever kid who stepped out Of
the semi obscurity of Texas GUM
ans night clubs to leading dancing
roles in musical comedies, topping
it off with the starring lead in the
ziegfeld production of SHOW Girl"
Despite her stage success, Ruby
Keller wasn't widely known when
she went to Hollywood with her hus-
band.
She landed leading role in "42nd
Street" and that picture put Ruby
Keeler ON the cinematic map with a
resounding smash that practically
started a vogue for a type that had
almost vanished from the movie
horizon-the sweet young thing.
In Filtration Walk" a musical
special, Ruby has the role of an
army generals daughter who is in
love with a private.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Granada Presents
Servants Entrance

Servants Entrance" starring
Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayres, will
be shown at the Granada theater
for the last times tonight and to-
morrow, matinee and evening.
The picture concerns the daueh-
Ter of wealthy motor car manu-
factuTer and is said to present Miss
Gaynor in a role that gives her wide
latitude as a Coincidence.
The cast, besides Lew Ayres, in
cludes Walter Connolly, Ned Sparks
and Louise Dresser.
The added attractions on the bill
aIe Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly
in a comedy, "One Horse Farmers,
and a color classic, The Poor Gin
deiella"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Double Feature
to Be Shown
Ambassador Books Murder
and Musical Films.

The Ambassador offers starting
tomorrow a double feature pro-
gram with a first city showing of
Wake Up and Dream" a musical
drama starring the late Russ c.
lombo, June Knight and Roger
Pryor and S. S. Van Dines's, THE
Dragon Murder Case" with Warren
William and Margaret Lindsey.
Wake Up and Dream is the
picture Colombo had just COM
pleted before his death.
The story concerns a stranded
pair of actors who cleVerly learn
through telephone call, big New
York producer is about to open a
girl musical show in Atlantic City.
The pair rush to the theater, and
introduce themselves as the actors
engaged for the revue, and IN
knowingly, the manager assigns
them to their parts.
They fill their parts and when
the final rehearsal is just completed,
the original actors appear on the
scene
Again they are compelled to use
their wits, and with the al0 OF
girl friend they manage to send the
genuine actors to another assign
ment.
Several musical hits are intro
duced including Wake Up and
Dream - Too Beautiful for Words, .
When You're in Love" and Lets
Pretend There is a Moon"
The Dragon Murder Case is a
thrilling mystery feature with War
zen William playing the role Of Pbilo
Vance.
Short reels complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

- oAdlo III AliNlA iNSihAAl5 mail
The story tells Of the eldest
daughter of an Austrian professor,
who, refusing to marry the man
picked for her by her parents,
aToUses her mothers ire. To escape
ner unpleasant surroundings she
marries DR.. Fame, a young English
medical student.
Bride and groom go to China.
where the husband neglects his wife
10 devote all his time to his work,
while the wife accepts the atten-
tionS Of another man to dispel the
nonotony Of the oriental life.
The story rises to dramatic
heights during a native riot and the
destruction of a plagued city by fire.
George Brent is seen as Town
send, the other man." while Jean
Hersholt is cast as CARLOS father.
others in the cast include: Beulah
BOndi, Cecilia Parker, Warner
GLAND. Katharine Alexander and
Forester Harvey. The new film was
directed by Richard BoleSlawski.
Add2d to the feature program is
another happy harmony cartoon in
Colors, and a Pete Smith sport reel,
Rugby" Edwin G. Hill is the COM
mentator for Hearst MeTotOne
News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Bow Made Today
by Tower Theater

The Tower theater opened at 9
today at 20 South Illinois street,
under the supervision of Louis B.
GouIden, and will show second run
pictures
The theater has been remodeled
and new projection and sound
equipment has been installed, &C
cording to Mr.. Goulden. The thea
ter will have double feature pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Grows Hair Quickly

Difficulty was experienced by the
Paramount studies when Charles
Laughton appeared on the set Of
'Ruggles of Red Gap" with his head
bare Of hair. A previous picture as
signment had called for badness.
Laughton grew a wig overnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Cover Page

The cover of Hosts toGay
shows Eddie Cantor in black
face, surrounded by Ethel Mer-
man, Ann Sothern, George Muir
ply and the Goldwyn Girls, who
appear with him in his latest
movie. Kid Millions"
kid Millions will open a
weeks engagement at Loew's
Palace theater next Friday, &C
cOrding to plans made by Ward
FaITar, manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Screen Rights Sold

Fox Film has bought the screen
rights 10 Ben Lucien Burman's
novel, Steamboat Round the Bend"
which is slated for early 1885 pro
duction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

David Holt, 7-year-old Paramount
screen star. was trained for an act
ing career from the day Of his birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

grams, and will run continuously
from 9 a. ~. until II p 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Painted Veil at Palace
Offers Masters Of Romance
in Film of Vaughan Novel
Richard BoeSawSk Directed Picture With Story of Love
Triangle Enacted in Oriental Setting.

in
q Loews Palace
Of is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
Will Rogers

Will Rogers
TOO Busy to Work" is the title
Of the picture, starring Will Rogers,
which will be shown on the double
feature bill at the Ohio theater to-
morrow, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
TUESDAY, MAY q, 1884
Unite Against Boss Terror

A SPLENDID example of how to unite
n the forces of the workers to beat back
terror against strikers was given yester-
day by the Minneapolis Building Trades
Council, embracing $4,000 workers, when
it voted to go out on sympathy walkout
with the commercial truckers.
Police and deputies have viciously tried
to smash the truckers strike. Workers have been
dubbed Farmer-Labor Governor Floyd B. Olsen
has threatened to call out the militia to be used as
strike-breakers to man the trucks and to terrorze
the strikers into submission. The building trades
workers recognized full well that the concentrated
energy applied by the bosses and their government
to smash the truckers strike was directed at all
organized workers. 1t not just the case Of the
truckers getting bitter licking, endangering their
lives and their living conditions, but defeat for the
truckers would be blow to all workers.
Hence the united sympathy action; hence the
advanced step Of the American workers in the fight
against the growing fascist measures of the gov
eminent against workers rights.
The workers everywhere, especially now in Ala
bama and the Pacific Coast, in their efforts to i'm
prove their conditions. meet with terrific blows Of
boss terror.
The bosses hope by means of terror not only
to defeat the present strikes, but to stem the
strike wave, and to defeat the workers right to
strike to picket, and to organize.
This terrorist action on the part of the bosses
ieopardzes not only the workers at present out
on strike, but all organized workers, and those
fighting to organize to improve their conditions.
THE terror is the growing fascist means OF try
ing to smash the workers right to organize and
strike and should be resisted by all workers.
Where the terror is increasing, in the state
of Washington, where the governor is preparing
to call out the militia and in Alabama the organized
workers should Immediately put on the order of
of business the question of the sympathy strike.
The Minneapolis building trades workers sec
ton is an example that should be followed.
All workers whether they are Immediately
attacked or not in this present campaign OF
terror must fight shoulder to shoulder, defeat
will be an injury to all.
This is fight for the right to organize, for the
right to picket and strike, and every worker should
use his organized power TO preserve these rights.
That can be done against the terror by sympathy
strikes by united actions of all workers against the
terror and for the rights of the striking workers.
Support the Minneapolis strike! Hail the militant
class action Of the $4,000 Minneapolis building trades
workers.
Workers! Fight the terror everywhere by
united action, by sympathy strikes by raIlyng the
workers behind the heroic strikers who are In the
front lines in the battle for organization, for i'm
proved living conditions, for the workers rights!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
A Neev Old Party

THE La Toilette group in Wisconsin has
l broken off from the Republican Party
to form a new political group, called the
Progressive Party"
This does not mean that the La Toilette
'Progressives" will from now on fight
against the Wall Street capitalist rule of
the Republican and Dmeocratic Parties.
The La Toilette group separates itself from the
"Old Guard" Republicans only in order to set
itself up as another of the barre.B designed to
block the movement of the masses onto the path
of revolutionary struggle against capitalism.
The formation of the Progressive Party is it
self symptom of the rehabilitation of the Masses
of their growing desire to take the path of reyo-
lutionary struggle for the Communist way out of
the crisis.
Essentially, the purpose of the LaFollette group
is to prevent working class revolution to save
capitalist exploitation 1t is for this basic reason
that the LaFollette group will inevitably and in
varably betray also the immediate interests of the
workers, small farmers the small shopkeepers and
business men to whom it makes its appeal.
Every daily fight of the masses, the fight for
better wages for Federal unemployment insurance
to be paid for by the Government and the
ployers, for cancellation of the mortgage debts that
chain the impoverished farmer, will be sabotaged
and blocked by the Progressive Party through one
form of trickery or another.
The LaFolette group praises Roosevelt
leader of the people" against Wall Street That is
SUFFICIENT to brand it with its true character as bell
wether for advancing American Fascism.
This is confirmed by the rabd jingosm Of
Robert LaFolette's opening speech at their Con-
vention. 1t is confirmed by the bitter hatred that
LaFollette manifests against any struggle carried
out class lines, on lines of class struggle
In the Progressive Party" the working class
and impoverished farmers have new enemy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
Socialist Chiefs Inu0Iued in French Bank Crash

the "Arc en- Ciel' Doesn't Poisson
know that the Arc en- Ciel type of
plane is used in raids by French
imperialism and will in the next
war be used by them?
Another cause is the withdrawal
of deposits. Mr.. DesfosseS, former
secretary to CASTOR Levy, the ex-
director of the bank, tells the L'Hu-
mantle, Communist newspaper, that
like in any other credit establish
ment the withdrawal of deposits
must have been sufficiently i'm
portant at the beginning of the
year, and especially on the day fol-
lowing the Feb. riots, to bring this
condition of crash about
Incidentally, lie Matin" states
that the Socialist Party, the Fed
Grafton functionaries and bther big
investors had Withdrawn their de-
posits few weeks in advance be
cause they were on the inside" So
these reformist and Socialist lead
ers play the dirty game every
where.
Secondly, according to their own
statement. the depositors had gone
to the banks to withdraw their de-
posits Immediately after the Feb. 6
riots, which proves that the workers
who are c. G. T. (reformist Con-
federation of Labor members, So
cialist members and cooperative
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22

mist hoax" that the whole story was fabricated out
Of whole cloth by the dsstsrdly Communists.
We will not stop here to match our records of
Verscty against that of the New Leader. We will
merely quote the New Leader on the severing in
cident reported in its issue Of Saturday, May 49,
"As to the alleged pension" states Mark
Khinoy, the following appear to be the facts:
When the Braun-Severing government was
illegally OverthrOwn and the Socialist minOrities
appealed to the highest Federal court, the semi
fascist Won Papen government trumped-up charges
against Severing for 'misusing government funds
two million marks-and meanwhile attached his
salary. Since even the NaEi courts had, after
a lapse of year, to give up the stupid
charge, SEVERING RECEIVED LAST JANUARY
HIS BACK PAY" Emphasis Ours-Ed)
Let Socialist workers ponder this: The stupid
charge" that Torgler burned the ReichStag build
ing now exposed as a lie before the entire world
this infamous accusation the Nazis have not yet
sdmitted-and Torgler remains in dungeon
Ernst Thaelmann receives his back pay" in very
literal fashion-by lead-weighted cat-o-nine tails
welded by Nazi Sadists expert in the art Of ogging
Thousands of Socialist and Communist workers lie
tortured and manned in Dachau and the other
Dachaus that dot Hitlers Dritte Reiche Scheer and
Schmidt, leaders of the German Communist Party
were shot in the back Dozens of workers have
been beheaded by the fascist axe
But Herr Severing gets his back pay" by deei-
sion Of the most just and wise Nazi court which
has seen that it cannot defend stupid CHARGE
Thaelmann gets lashes; Seyering gets pay. Tor
ger is re-arrested the charges against Severing
dismissed Moabt prison for Thaelmann; sum-
mer villa for Severing.
Socialist workers! Ask yourselves: Why Is this
so?
The answer is plain.
Severing gets his back pay for services
dered. He gets his funds for his Judas work.
His is the thirty pieces of silver for betrayng the
working class, for destroying the unity Of the
workers, for paralyzng the revolutionary will Of
sections of the German working class.
Socialist workers should think deeply over the
Severing incident and should judge the defenders
Of Severing in their true lgh-as the followers Of
Severing and his historical path the path that leads
to fascism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-22
Japan Bank
Scandal Is
Fascist Spur
Is Symptom of Japanese
Conflicts of Japanese
Imperialism

TOXIC, May 21.-Under cover OF
bank graft scandal, troops are
being distributed throughout the
country as if for a fascist coup
Fifteen individuals connected with
the Ministry of Finance, or the gov
ernment-supported Bank of Tai
wan, have been arrested, charged
with distributing 10000 yen worth
of bank securities to their friends
at an extremely low rate.
Among those arrested are Kideo
KToda, vice minister Of finance
Guards were placed at the home of
Premier Saito and other cabinet
members on the pretext that they
face assassination at the hands Of
the extreme nationalist"
The Bank OF Taiwan scandal,
however. like the Stavisky affair in
France, is not the cause of the ire
mendous disturbance now shaking
Japan, but is one Of the outstanding
symptoms of the growing financial
difficulties of Japanese imperialism.
A conflict among the ruling
class is taking place as to the time
for the Inauguration of the drive
into Northern China, with the Saito
government having the greatest
difficulties initiating the new wal
campaign. The bank scandal ex-
pose was engineered by the more
reactionsry elements in order to
force the hand Of Saito. At the
same time, the nationalist societies
are threatening a series of new as
sassinations of those who refuse tC
drive the Japanese war plans to the
hilt and at the earliest moment.
1t was announced that General
Kazunairi Ugaki, the extremely re-
dictionary governor Of Korea, was
coming to Japan from Seoul or
May %, with the avowed purpose
of seeking the premiership. Ugak
favors the more open installation
of fascist dictatorship and an i'm.
mediately development of all wal
plans.