davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

vcrSatiOn with the
other two members
Of his troupe. all
are well polished
and amusing.
There is no theme
10 the act. but the
big collar which the
tinv comic wears.
into which ne drops
his CigsrCt. his
diminutive stature
and big feet make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

his show. LeSfer-
q a = afternoon
hen 7 caught the
show. the audience
became 50 worked
up with the hot
music and dane
ing that 81 yelled
approval m any
times. Galloway
q q . wonders
" 1T h Chinese
Rhythm. White
Heat Minnie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
ODETS WAITING FOR LEFTY VIII BE PRESENTED on KEHS STAG
Chicago Cast to Appear June 81
in Hit Production Now in Fourth
Month of It's Run on Broadway
New York Critic Judues PLAY as "A Fine and Burning
Drama Which Has Brought New Force
to Our Theater.'
to Our Theater.

XXTATING smash hit play by Clifford odets which
w Broadway will be presented by ns
Group Sl5 Sunday June 80 at B. r keith
Theaer
produced Clifford Odets hailed by the
constituted its audience ootn
l4th and
prolonged further at the Longacre.
Times has called
Waiting fine and burning drama which has brought
force o
the gamut
experience beginnings the millions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Builds Real Apartment

A livable, ten-room penthouse
apartment, complete in every de-
detail, was built at the Paramount
studios for Accent on YOUTH CO.
starring Sylvia Sidney and Herbert
Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Rounding Round Theaters

LOUIS the Madame
striking eliminated will be
presentation
through
the plot and music the Madame Sherry
ncidena completely modernzed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
De Mile Never Changed

Cecil B. De Mile, now directing
The Crusades" at Paramount, is
the only director in Hollywood who
still adhereS to the habit of wearing
boots and breeches at work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Advises Pool Shooters

James Gleaves. amateur pool
champion. has been engaged by
Paramount to coach Herbert Mar
shall in pool shooting scenes for
Accent on Youth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Approves Story Option

Paramount has taken up its OPP
ton on the original story, THE Vir-
ginia Judge" by Walter c. Kelly
and Octavus Roy Cohen. Kelly will
be featured in the screen play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Galloway Is a. different from the
regulation orchestra conductor as
night is from day He has enter
tanning experts In every division OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Actor Turns Author

Arthur Lake, young screen come
dian, and Sherman Rogers have sold
Paramount studios their original
story From Little Acorns."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15

Many, many years ago, Madame
Sherry" was a French play with
out music. Then about 30 years
ago. DR.. Hugo Felix of London, Eng
land. prominent in the theatrical
world. grasped at the idea, of the
play and developed it with music.
1t Immediately became a success
on the continent.
Veterans in Cast
And to equal the rousing recep-
tons which Madame Sherry" re-
ceived at its early appearances, the
production department of the Mu-
nicipal Opera has brought creators
of two of the important roles in the
operetta.
One Nine Lima Abarbanell, who
created the leading role of Yvonne,
will aid in the coaching of the &C
tors. Besides being a stage star for
many years, Nine. Abarbanell also
appeared at the Metropolitan opera
House as Gretel in "HanSel and
Gretel."
She acted in theaters at Berlin
and Vienna before coming to this
country. Among the plays in which
she held the leading roles were THE
Merry Widow" and THE Stu
dent Prince"
For the principal feminine COM
edy role, Elizabeth Murray, who Gre
ated the part of Madame Sherry.
has been urged to leave retirement
and return to the stage to fill the
part.
She also was an American and
European successful actress, who ap-
peared in many outstanding comedy
hits, among them being High
Jinks." She appeared in motion pic
lures, quitting the theater severa!
years ago.
Synopsis Given
The story, in three acts, revolves
around an attempt of a Scrape- grace
American nephew to deceive his
wealthy uncle, who lives in Paris, in
believing he was an industrious
young man studying to be a great
musician.
But the uncle visits his nephew
and it then falls on the young man
to put his wits ends to use in pro-
viding a ready-made family and
complete his pose of studying music
Various complications necessarily
arise during the second and third
acts. which are principally devoted
to the uncle's detective work in Solv-
ing the mystery of his nephew's ficti-
tious wife, an Irish landlady who
poses as Madame Sherry.
1t also results in plenty Of comedy
and serious consequences, especially
in that the uncle brings with him
Yvonne. the young convent girl, with
whom the nephew falls in love.
Several new members will be
added to the outstanding cast
gathered for the production.
Cast Broadway Actress
The Broadway actress, Katharine
Darlington. will fill the role of
Yvonne, who, in the play, leaves a
Partisan convent as a demure, young
''wisp of a thing" wearing the gray,
drab clothes of the sequestered in
stitution, comes to New York. where
as Madame Abarbanell said in de-
scribing the part. Yvonne suddenly
comes to life and then instead Of
walking through life, dances
through life"
A sensational dancing team, Alice
Dudley and Jack Cole. who won
fame overnight at New York in the
musical romance, Caviar" will
make their first appearance on the
Municipal Opera stage in Madame
Sherry"
Completing the cast are Robert
Halliday as the nephew; Gladys
Baxter as an actress dancer; Will
liam Hahn, Audrey Christie, Leslie
al.v,- Oeoor DaOIovod and others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-15
Galloway and His Show Score
Hit at Loew's; Seed Heads
Comedy Bill on Lyric Stage
Other Entertainment Booked for Week includes Strong
Dramatic Film, The Informer,' Offered at Circle
With Wheeler and WooISey.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

/ izs,on.
That nv verdict Galloway
---a-- $1,000 - rrn--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
October Specials!

"Ycu have one of the most polite husbands have ever| seen," remarked a guest.
 "Yes," replied the hostess, "he| used to be an attendant at al filling station.
 What did the man who won| the pie-eating contest get?"
 "He got a nice funeral-sOme| of the pies were made by| brides"
 Husband: q suppose dear, you| are plenty angry because came home with a black eye last| night" < Wife: Not at all, you may not remember but you didn't have that black eye when you came home"
 That girl insulted me"
 How"
 "She asked me if I danced, and I was dancing with her at the time."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
Profits in Wartime.
Cincinnati Enquirer0


 There is a general impression that the outbreak of the World War made America prosperous, and that the prompt result of any war is to bring temporary prosperity The facts however are quite otherwise The first effect of the outbreak of the war in 1914 was to close many normal foreign markets, particularly the German market for cotton and other commodities exported in great volume from this country The great task of the Govern ment was not to prevent excessive trade with the begerents, but to keep open the channels ol inIer national trade and prevent the depression ol 19l3-1914 from becoming worse
 Later of course, the war in Europe sSmuateu American production and prices in many lines But even taking the entire period of the war, the DOW Jones average of thirty industrial stocks ranged from about 80 in 1914 to 82A in 1918 The net gain prior to the postwar depression was almost negligible By choosing certain highly favored in dustries one can make different case. Anaconoa Copper shares rose from 31l2 in June, 1914. to 68 in. December 1918-a gain of 115 per cent.
 United States Steel rose approximately 83 per cent in that time, and Bethlehem Steel nearly 100 per cent The almost fantastic profits of the du Pont Company in wartime were made clear in a Senate investigation, although no comparison with the foregoing is possible because the company was not organized as such when the war broke out
 One may conclude with safety that war is not a profitable enterprise for the economy of any country whether it is belligerent or neutral Even the seeming prosperity of rising prices and expanded production usually represents the expan- sion of exports to meet needs. Goods sold abroad to be used up in organized destruction are lost to the people who produce them. Usually they are not paid for in cash, in long war Even though war may mean rapid absorption of the unemployed for trading neutral it does not mean real increase in the general standing of living.
 These things help to explain why stocks and bonds in general do not zoom upward with the shares of armament corporations when rumors of war disturb the markets War is not a profitable enterprise even temporarily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
THE NEED FOR PROSPECTING.

Territorial Mines Commissioner B. D. Stewart returning from the Interior, reports mining active and having an especially good season in some dis trcts but he finds thing that he and many others have stressed often-lack of prospecting ano new development work.
 Work that is going is on properties which have been operating right along or have been idle for time and now being revived, he finds Only one really discovery was made this season in the entire Territory, That was gold quartz lode that shows great promise in the GoodpasteI area east of Fairbanks
 The crying need as Commissioner Stewart again points out is informed prospecors in the field Only through location can more extensive new develop rnent bring out Alaska's great mineral wealth The actual condition as the Commissioner finds it again emphasizes the value of the suggested plan to set aside some of the Federal public rehabilitation funds for furthering mining in the Territory. The right sort of young ambitious men in the field under the guidance of experienced prospectors would be great step toward uncovering the wealth that lies in Alaska's mountains and valleys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

The Italians, says Mussolin have moved into some advanced positions beyond our lines in East Africa"
 Emperor Halle selassie of Ethiopia reports 170o persons were killed or wounded by an Italian air bombardments of Aduwa.
 In simple words the war is on between Italy and Ethiopia whether or not it has been declared Japan did the same thing in Manchukuo and amassed herself nice big slice of territory Itay's program apparently is very similar
 The real danger now is that another conflict which may prove far worse than the last World War might be melted in Europe. of aggres- sion such Italy is instituting knows border lines and in that fact lies grave threat for Great Britain and France have border lines in Africa and they very, very touchy about them
 Mussolni, the war lord of Italy, has shown his contempt for the League deliberations by repeatedly refusing consider it's suggestions. Just before the guns started their death wall in Ethiopia yesterday, Il Duce, in typical lord style declared The League, instead of recognizing Italys rights talks of sanctions. I refuse to believe genuine Britons will associate themselves with sanctions protect a barbarous people,"
 Just cleaning out bunch of bothersome bar barians is the impression War Lord Mussolini would give the world. It happens that these "barbarous speope" are members Of the League of Nations, but, of course, perhaps they not barbarous when they were admitted to the League Perchance it is the campaign Italy has waged against them that has made these people whose ruling class trace their ancestry back in direct line to King Solomon so wild and now fit only to be trampled upon by an aggressive nation seeking territory in Africa. \. Indications that sanctions will be applied at A4least in form. France and England are re- ported to have agreed immediate rupture of financial and economic relations with Italy all of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
FANCHOT TONE AND UNA MERKEL SEEN IN
 ONE NEW YORK NIGHT

"Cnn New Work Night" the Met -Goldwyn- Mayer production which opens tonight at the Capitol the atre, is laid in a hotel where Q dozen people from various walks oi life became involved in murder mystery that is said to induct chuck les as well as thrills.
 Franchot Tone and Una Merkal are co-featured in the screen adap- taticn of the stage play written by Edward Childs Carpenter Others in the cast are Conrad Nagel, Harvey Stephens, Steffi Duna, Charles Star ret and Louise Henry.
 Jack Conway, who directed the rictIle. is of the opinion that there is more drama in the average American hotel than can be found under any other one roof in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
i'GIGOLETTE" OPENS
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

"Gigclette, the RKO-Radio pie lure story of New York night clubs. which opens tonight at the Coli scum theatre, is set against back grounds well known to the average New Yorker. Written by New York newspaper man who knows his New York, the film takes Kay Par rish, debutante, and transforms her into hostess at the Club Hee- flaw, and subsequently,, gigolette at the Casino de Monaco where she entertains lonely guests. Her char acter changes are punctuated by romance with Terry Gallagher, the Hee- -Haw's sporting proprietor and Gregg Emerson, a wealthy Park Avenue playboy.
 The cast includes Adrienne Ames, Ralph Bellamy, Donald Cook and Robert Armstronis. "Gigolette' in- troduces a popular tune of the sane name rendered by Milton Douglas and his orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
"The stars incline
 Horoscope
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1855
but do not compel'

z
 Friendly stars smile on the world today, according to astrology. It is time to push business and pro fessional affairs.
 Clear thinking should character ize this day when a distinct feeling of optimism will prevail. It is a good day for outlining future work. Real estate is to gain in value. It is forecast that many new inven- tions will improve dwellings.
 Women today are subject to the most energizing forces that inspire administrative and executive posi- tions. They should make the best of all professional or business op- portunities.
 This is fortunate day for rec reation and for hospitality. Much entertaining will characterize the coming months and pomp and cere- mony will attend social affairs.
 Weddings today are subject to a promising rule of the stars. Under this configuration marriages are likely to be for love and not for money.
 This is not lucky day for be- qinnings, but rather it is helpful to those who complete projects and halanre thair. accounts
 Political dissensions, party schisms and conflicting ideas will cause many anxieties to the people of the United States throug coming months that will bring surprising rises, the seers prophecy.
 Persons whose birthday it is have the augury of year of mental, phys teal and financial progress.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be popular as leaders. Sub jects of this sign usually succeed in their ambitions. Many subjects of this sign marry young.
 Chester A. Arthur, txenty-first of the United States, was born on this day 1850. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Jonathan Edwards, theolo- zion, 1708; Jean Baptiste Detrail,e French military painter, 1848.
 Copyright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-
 LAS! Daily at 1O:00 am. and 2:3O pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Ph0ne 442. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

Mrs. J. c. Lund and her yount son left St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

After several years in Douglas, Hallie Heacock, carver of fine ivory, left on the Humboldt for visit to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

which may lead to further European complications. AS Americans view this disturbance the waters there is solace in the words of President Roosevelt, uttered in address at San Diego:
 This country seeks no conquest. We have
 no imperial designs. We intend and expect
 to remain at peace with all the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04

c. c. Nichols, who had been con- fined to the hospital for the past several weeks as the result of an accident, was permitted to go down town for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
HAPPY
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratuld- tions and best ioishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the follot0- inq:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
 FOR MRS M. LOHNSG

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Johnson, who died on October were held this afternoon at l O. clock at the Russian Crthodo' church. Rev. A. Kasheva-off of ficiated and interment was in the Russian section Of the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
RAINBOW GIRLS

Regular business meeting tomor- row afternoon at l o'clock. All members are requested to attend.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-04
20 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 4, 1914.
Prom The Empire

Headlines All Eyes Turned To- ward Bulgarian Situation. Hostili- ties Nearer in Balkans; Germany Recalls Ambassador.
 According to official wires from Athens, Bulgarian revenue cutters in the Aegean Sea were today pur- sued and shelled by Greek sailing vessels. Reports from the Northeast, particularly from Macedonia, report that Bulgarian cavalry is massed at Eskije. east of Salonika, waait- ing the word to proceed"
 After several years in Douglas. Hallie Heacock, carver of fine ivory, left on the Humboldt for visit to the States.
 Mrs. J. c. Lund and her young son left St. Ann's Hospital.
 c. c. Nichols, who had been con- fined to the hospital for the past several weeks as the result of an accident, was permitted to go down town for the first time.
 Nearly 250 members of Camp ST. Arctic Brotherhood, met to hear Gov. Strong review the history of the order. Officers were chosen as follows: Chief, Alfred Maltby; Vice Chief, Hugh P Gallagher; Recorder, Martin s. Perkins; Chaplain, F. E.. Bradley: Board of Trustees, John Marshall, Allen Shattuck. Charles w Carter and A. A. Humfrey.
 The Alaska Steamship Company's liner Northwestern struck rock eff Fotters Buoy Reef, on Pinnock Is land two miles south of Ketchikan, at 2:15 o'clock in the morning. She was floated seven hours later with out serious damage.
 Dr. Howard Russell, founder of tha Anti-Saloon League, announced n San Francisco that he would use part of the Leagues $2,000, GOO fund to make Alaska dry.
 P. R. Bradley, his wife, and Mt two sons arrived on the Princess Sophia from Seattle. Mrs. Bradley and sons had been visiting in Cal ifornia, but MT Bradley had been absent for a four weeks conference with the directors of the Treadwell Company.
 Weather: Maximum 54, minimum 2l; partly cloudy; rain, .27 inches.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
Comedy Team
for Met

Going Highbrow," new Warner
Bros. comedy in which the lead
ing roles are played by Guy Kib-
bee and zaSu Pitts, comes to the
Metropolitan Theater on Friday.
Based on the play Social
Pirates" by Ralph Spence, Going
Highbrow" concerns a Kansas
farmer and his wife, who adopt
a waitress as a daughter in order
to meet New York society at a
big coming out party. June Mar
tel, Warner Bros. new ingenue
discovery, plays the adopted
daughter, while Ross Alexander is
the young socialite who finds her
irresistible.
Chief supporting roles are
played by Edward Everett Horton,
Gordon Westcott and Judy Canova.
Robert Florey, whose most recent
picture was Don't Bet on
Blondes" directed Going High
brow"
Special music for the produc-
ton was written by Louis Alter
and John Sscholl, and the screen
play was prepared by Edward
Kaufman and Sy Bartlett.
The program will be completed
by specially selected short sub
jects and Universal newSreel.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
Columbia Lists
Mystery Story

Mystery on the high seas. pune.
tuated with laughter and ro-
nance, are the ingredients that
make for tingling action and fun
in BLACK Sheep" the new picture
Loew's Columbia will present on
Friday.
Described as one of the best
ship stories yet to reach the
screen, BLACK Sheep" has a we'll,
balanced cast that's headed by
the smooth and entertaining Ed
mund Lowe and the comely Clair
Trevor, and including Tom Brown,
Eugene Palette, Adrienne Ames,
Herbert Mundin, Ford Sterling,
Billy Bevan, Jed Prouty and
David Terrence.
It is a thrilling, fun.capped ad-
venture laid aboard a luxurious
liner, involving a professional gam.
bier, a beautiful actress and mis-
guided playboy.
News events, a comedy and
short subjects will be added.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
Going Native
Revue Ready

We're set and ready to go, is
the word coming from Carter Bar
ron and Gene Ford at Loew's Fox
Theater in speaking about the
third annual All-Washington Re
vue, "Going Native" which will
open on Friday, August 9.
Mr.. Ford stated today that all
principals know their parts and
will be brought together for a
general rehearsal next week.
The chorus, under the direction
Of Marjorie Hartoin are letter per-
feet in two of their three ensem-
BILE numbers. The ballet number
will 60 into rehearsal today.
Mr.. Ford, who is producing the
revue, has even gone so far as to
routine his show through 16 Of the
% acts. The remaining ones will
be routined this week.
Costumes are en- route from
Mahieu, one of New York'S fore
most theatrical coStumers, and
scenery from the Loew scenic
studios will arrive in Washington
next Saturday and Monday. FL
wood Wilson has virtually com.
pleted all orchestra arrangements
and Phil Lampkin is now studying
them in preparation to giving
them to the members of the or
chestra. Full company rehearsals
with costumes, scenery and or.
chestra will be held a week from
next Thursday.
Under the present arrangement
Of routing, the show will open
in a new and novel manner,
which is being kept secret. The
first scene is known as Tangled
Traffic" in which the entire COM
pany takes part. This is followed
by the Silver Shield Quartet,
roller skating act; then a ven
triloquist, then Horace Hunnicutt
and Polly Harper.
This will be followed by a
magic act, Joe Bell and his
guitar, the Cocktail Bar in which
the chorus is featured with Julia
Cunningham doing a solo; a dog
act, Karmanzin, Arthur Reilly,
the Washington Quintuplets, Mar
jorie King, butterfly number
and the finale.
The Washington times., 1935-07-31
.ICOVer HOLLYWOOD

had all the girls gasping at re.
cent fur show, so if you see hun.
dreds of silver fox walking-it's
Miss D. Travis Banton. Para
mounts designer de luxe, is
creating nothing but the most
simple gowns for Carole Lombard
in her new flicker Hands Across
the Table" Miss L. very "bodaci.
ously" stated that she did not
want to b. a clothes horse. Can
you imagine seeing Azucar run.
ming in one of Miss Carole's pink
chiffons? AT a forth coming
style show to be held at the Bit.
more Bowl, Orry Kelly, the Aus
tralian maestro of feminine fur.
bellows. will display on models his
creations worn by Marion Davies
in Page Miss Glory" Dolores
Del Rios wardrobe from II Live
for Love-" and several others Of
his extensive repertoire.