davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31

free checkroom for baskets. Free
parking accommodations for thou
sands of autos is available, and
many improvements have been
made in the free children's play
ground.
1t will, perhaps, be the last
chance to bring the youngsters to
Riverside before school opens, and
it is expected many parents will
avail themselves of the opportunity
to give the children a big day at
the bargain rates on the rides.
There will be special entertain
ment in George Golding's refresh
ment gardens. Jack Tilson and his
musicians will play for sessions both
afternoon and night in the moon
light dance gardens.
There will be skating all day and
at night in the Riverside roller rink.
1t is announced by John Darter, rink
manager.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31

cronies. must have had grand time
making this movie. Cobb hasn't
much to do expect to grin or scoWl
at Rogers during the race.
Rogers has better, m e nj n g
stronger support. in this movie than
he often has had in the past, Anne
Shirley makes quite character out
of Fleet Belle, runaway swamp
girl. who marrieS Duke, Docs
nephew.
John MCGUIRE makes Duke quite
a chap, who gets into trouble and
arrives nearer the hangman's rope
than was comfortable.
Berton Churchill is cast as the
New Moses. a river evangelist, who
smokes a big black cigar. wears a
white nightgown and a tall black
hat
Again Stepin Fetchit as Jonah, a
calliope FOUNDER. gives one of his
splendid regulation comedy per-
fOrmanceS.
After you see Steamboat Round
the Bend" you will say as 7 do,
What a lovely movie to remember
VIII Rogers by"
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31
Show Of
Dancing Booked
WeStIake Terrace to Offer
Billy Julius and Others.

Labor Day recreation seekers who
plan to dance under the stars at
Westlake Beach Terrace, High
School-rd between w. 10th-st and
Rockville-rd, also will view an all
dancing floor show of unusual bril-
lance. Morrey Brennan. the giant
of Jazz" is the personable leader Of
the band which provides the dance
music.
Headlining the floor show is Billy
julius, the amazingly agile eXpon-
ent of acrobatlc eccentric and con-
troll dancing. Julius comes to West
lake direct from a four-week hit at
Cincinnati's exclusive Club Arrow
head. where he appeared following
a long. successful run at the Para
mount Grill, New York.
Martin and Marvel and Winton
and Diane are two featured dance
teams who have appeared in the
larger houses on the RKO circuit.
The story of the team of Martin
and Marvel reads like success tale.
After making their initial profeS-
siOnal bow in indianapolis about
four years ago. their expert show
manShip and performances of waltz,
tango and other exhibition ballroom
dances have taken them to enter
tainment peaks.
They have to their credit. in addi-
ton to RKO bookings. recent en-
gagements at Castle Farms, Gin
cinnati: the Mayfair. Cleveland, and
Valley Dale. Columbus. o. It was
as a result of winning a dance con-
test at the Indiana Roof that Mar
tin and Marvel obtained their first
professional booking which was to
bring them their eventual success.
Wlnton and Diane are specialists
in fast tap. buck and wing and
moderniStic routineS.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31
At Riverside

A display of fireworks tomorrow
night and Scent day Monday,
Labor Day, will feature the week
end and holiday program at
Riverside Amusement Park, accord
ing to announcement of Manager
A. w. Golfer.
There will be no admission
charge to enter the park at any
time during the remainder of the
season, and the management states
that the big w. 30th-st fun spot
will remain open through Septem-
Der.
The fireworks display will start
promptly at 10:3C tomorrow night,
it it announced, and the Illinois
Fireworks Co.. which will stage the
exhibition, has promised a number
of new and novel features.
All season long Riverside has
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31

been taken over by various indus
trial concerns for Scent days, and
in most instances it has been nee
essary to have tickets of some kind
in order to take advantage of the
reduced rates on the rides.
On Monday no such requirement
will be made. The park will open
at 10 Monday morning, and from
then on until midnight 3 cents will
pay the fare on any of the rides
and other thrill and fun devices.
1t will be Riverside's party.
For many years it has been the
custom of thousands of Indianap-
oils folk to spend Labor Day at
Riverside, and preparations have
been made to entertain bumper
crop of patrons Monday.
The picnic grove has been
equipped with hundreds of tables
and benches, and there will be
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31


which is supposed to be very, very
much on the arty side.
This week the Lyric inaugurates
a new musical season, Lester Hun
who has been away from these
parts for several years, is playing
the organ to encourage a little
community singing. Ed Resener
conducts his orchestra in a popular
melody overture and Cofy Morrison
formerly of Charlie Davis organ
ization. is booked to remain for the
season as soloist with the Lyric or
chestra.
On the screen is Joe E. Brown in
Bright Lights" vehicle which
gives him his first chance since the
days of sally" to return to his or
iginal forte-singing, acrobaticS ana
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31

This is Fred Stones first attempt
at the movies. He has the looks
and a way about him which stamps
him as real in character roles.
At the beginning of the picture.
his voice seemed to be slightly shy
and uncertain but that suddenly
was removed. You will remember
his performance in "Alice Adam"
and v0u viii want to see him more
often.
Here is magnificent theater for
She entire family.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31
sky Harbor Dances
Will Be Resumed

Beginning in September. sky
Harbor Dance Pavilion, near the
Municipal Airport, will start it's
winter schedule of dancing on Sat-
urday and Sunday nights and holi-
days.
During the summer mid-week
dances were held on Thursday
nights which will be discontinued
during the winter.
Harold Cork and his Sky Harbor
orchestra are entering their fourth
consecutive winter at Sky Harbor.
A special dance will be held Mon
day night in observance of Labor
Day.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31
Drama of the Mississippi

A S Frank Bacon always will be
N remembered for "Lightnin, "
viii Rogers viii be remembered for
his Doc Pearly, seller of medicine
and a fighting captain on a rlckety
steamboat on the Mississippi.
Of course, Will Rogers always was
VIII in every one Of his MOVIES. 1
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31
KATHARINE HEPBURN TRUMPHS AT CIRCLE IN ALICE ADAMS ROLF
Helen Boice Stops Lyric Show
With Coined y Line; Joe E. Brown
Stars in Noisy Farce on Screen
Stage Attractions Include BeY of Blond Girls Who
Offer Music and Dancing; Band
Forms Part of Troupe.

OF beauties singing dane
i this week. for
familiar heavy comedenne to stop the show She Helen Boce Of
the team Of Boice and Marsh.
essentially
personality fairly
the foohts her seemingly horse
audience
ROun amateur equrlenne dancing
chaern finished Snowman the OF vaudeville
tanning
stage show called 40 Platinum Blondes returns line Of
girls the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31


The shows and the rides cover all
available space on the midway. The
show fronts are new and brightly
painted and the attractions include
pit shows, a Negro Harlem show, a
motorcycle pit made more dangerous
than ever, a snake show and may
other attractions.
The midway will be in full blast
every afternoon and night during
the fair.
Tonight in the coliseum, Lum and
Abner, who are now so popular on
the radio with their Pine Ridge ad-
ventures, will appear in person.
They will be masters of ceremonies
at a big amateur contest which is
open to every non professional in
Indiana.
Tomorrow afternoon and night
only before the grand stand at the
race track, the international Cycle
of Thrills, or Gasoline Rodeo," will
be presented.
Events will include triple balloon
ascension by a daring woman leap
er, automobile and motorcycle races
as we'll as auto polo
Another act will be that of the
human cannon BALI in which a
man is shot from the mouth of
cannon.
Probably the major thrill will be
when two automobiles travelling at
a rate of so miles an hour collide
head-on. Each car will be carrying
driver at the time of the crash.
On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights. a musical
comedy revue will be staged in ad-
dition to the horse show and other
events. (By w. D. h
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31

IZ-plece aII-glrI band on The stage.
Plenty of assorted talent or vary
ing degrees of quality is included.
There are the Dawn sisters in
rough and ready eccentric dance
turns. Their dying swan" num-
Der, although reminiscent Of Fanny
Brice, is still amusing enough.
Dortha SiSson is a talented
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31

assignment for Rogers because it
required a lot of careful character
work and he turned in magnifi-
cent performance.
OF course, the big scene is the
boat race on the Mississippi be-
tween Rogers boat and that of
Capt Eli. played by Irwin S. Cobb,
a great friend Of Rogers.
Rogers and Cobb. two great
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31

whistler who gives
as fine limitations
of birds as we
have ever heard.
Her repertoire in
cludes orioles, wild
and domestic ca
naries, cardinals,
eadowlarks and
others.
For songs there
is attractive Helen
Troy. The chorus
h a S its b e S t
chance with a blue
fantasy number,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31

hoofing. Also in the cast are Ann
Dvorak, singing again; William
Gargan and Patricia Ellis. 1t is
loud, rip-roarirg. broad farce and
gives Brown ample opportunity to
do his stuff.
Now at the Lyric. (By the OBJ
server.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31

american A4e t4ldt tiie SOLtV CFC4 ils'
in the hands Of Miss Hepburn is the Alice that Mr..
Harrington created on the printed page Miss Hep
burns Alice a very marvellous creature Her 1olKs
could not afford pretty dresses for her but she had SO
much Imagination that she charmed herself INTO tnk-
inc that She owned the world financially and socially
In doing this she created land make-beeve around
her which crashed at her feet the porch OF her old
fashioned home.
Miss Hepburn makes Alice living charming ana
snlendid Girl who dreamed alone the front poIch
when her boy friend attending social functions 70
which she was not invited
Her distress is pathetic especially when she ana ner
mother decide to invite Arthur Russell the boy freno
in question for a family dinner.
as pathetic mess the entire family attempted 10 DC
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31
Harrington Character Portrayed
Faithfully; Apollo Presents
Memorable Will Rogers Film
Glory Shared by Fred MaCMurray and Fred Stone in
Production Directed by George Stevens;
Irwin S. Cobb Co-StarS on Other Screen.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

THE way Alice ADAMS was brought 70 the taking screen
bringing the better novels to the films
triumph Hepburn who the imagina-
Mcurray Arthur Russell her under
Stone Mr. Adams the
Of terribly husband and George Stevens
Booth Harrington wrote one his outstanding stories Of
life AS such It one OF the most real MOVIES ol
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31

am always going
to remember Will
sitting contented
like on deck of his
old steamboat on
the NIississ i p p /
quietly smok in 6
his cOrncOb pipe.
When that final
scene was shown
in "Stea m b o a t
Round the Bend, ="
I wiped away some
tears and wa S
sadly happy. Doc
..---- - - - - -
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31
Rounding Round Theaters

THE Indiana this rightly paid intelligent
l. attention to the amusement side of the event.
midway attempt provide enter
AS faulre
& Cherry
Show. About 500 this
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31

the entire lahHy
they dinner scene hep 10 MAKE uS ~
he nat masterpiece that IS :. :.
To my way judging has Miss Hepburn turned IN aS
performance as she does as ce o
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31
Duchin for Coronado"

Eddie Duchin and his orchestra.
and Jack Haley, comedian, are the
newest additions to the cast Of Cor
onado" at the Paramount studios.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-31

The president of the Indianap-
oils Saengerbund, which will give
its flftieth anniversary concert at
the Athenaeum tomorrow after
noon at 3, is Otto Schaefer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

At a special meeting of the Con- necticut Council of Catholic Wo. men last evening in St Johns school hall, Mrs M. A. Barry wss chosen chairlady of the commit tees in charge Of arrangements for a large card party ,wihch the council will sponsor on Saturday afternoon, April 27th in the Com munity Hall.
 Mrs Sarah o'Neill will be as sistant chairlady. On the ticket committee, Mrs Edward H. Coon will be chairman, assisted by Mrs John Shields and Mrs Joseph Grady. Refreshments will op taken care of by Mrs Katherine Burnes and Mrs Henry O'Neill. Tho hall committee, is composed of Mrs Michael Hannon, Mrs Edward Garfield, Mrs Edward Ryan. The reception committee members are Mrs Thomas O'Neill, Mrs Albert Oliver and Mrs Joseph Collins. The prizes will be taken care of by Mrs Walter McGowan and Mrs George Ryan. Miss Agnes Tanning is the treasurer.
 The proceeds of this party will be for the benefit of St Johns
 church.
 Victorious in Debate
 The annual Watertown-Litch- field debate was held last evening in the high school auditorium. The topic of the debate was Resolved: |: That the federal government t should adopt the policy of equal izing educational opportunity edu- cational opportunity thruoghout the nation."
 The local affirmative team won unanimously at Litchfield. The negative trio for Watertown won 2to 1, here.
 The judges of the debate in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Committees Chosen ! For Party April 27
Mrs M A. Barry Named Chairady of Catholic WOmen's
 Card Gathering For State Council
WATERFOWL
Corrcsrondent-M. E Harry: Phone Waterown -s4

Litchfield were: Mir Wood and Mir Rich of the Torrington high school faculty and Rev c. M. Kiefer of Morris.
 {. The members of the Watertown affirmative were: Miss Evelyn Copeland, Miss Joan Adams ard John Evans.
 The judges of the debate hermo were: Sidney Hadley of the Taft school faculty, Rev Oscar Locke of Oakville and Rev W. Davis.
 The Watertown negatives were: Albert Zdanis, Miss Betty Butter field and Jean Barbaret.
 In the absence of the chairman, the meeting of the school board Tuesday evening in the high school Ralph Wheeler took charge.
 The superintendent reported the elm trees around the high school had been trimmed and would be sprayed at the proper time. The EZRA sewing and knitting classes had been discontinued because or lack of funds.
 It was also reported that the CWA workers are completing . road from the rear of Baldwin school to Warren Way. This road is expected to reduce the dangcr- ous traffic hazards, when huscs and other, automobiles come to the school to pick up children.
 Bills amounting to $1,1S7.49, were presented. approved and or- der paid. Other questions dis cussed were kindergartens, teach ers' salaries and the establishment of a school clinic.
 Those present at this meeting were: Mrs Harris Scott, A. D. Me- Intosh, Ralph Wheeler, Harry Hard, Frank Grazino, Boardman Getsinger, D. s. Sullivan and G. C. Swift.
 6S5 Dozen Cookies Sold
 The cookie sale of the Girl Scouts which took place last week, result ed as follows: Girl Scouts, Troop 1 and 2 sold 3S6 dozen, with Dor othy Harty selling 75 dozen. The total sold by Troop 3, Girl Scouts was 349 dozen with Ruth Rice sell ing 49 dozen.
 The cookies will be delivered April 24th and 25th.
 
 The Columbia Lodge, Knights of Pythias will hold their regular meeting this evening in the Co., lumbia hall at 2 o'clock. After the members will journey to the Gras- econ Lodge of Thomaston for a district meeting at which time the third rank will be conferred by a picked team of this district. The grand lodge officers will also at- tend this meeting.
 Card Party and Dance Planned The Young Peoples society os the Congregational church will sponsor card party and dance in the chapel of the Congregational church April 27th.
 The card playing will take place in the lower auditorium and the dancing will be held in the upper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
Warden Protests $50 900 Grant for Bethany Airport
BOROUGH RALLIES
 MAY BE SET SOON
Democrats and RepnbIi- cans to Plan For Gather
 ings Next Week

Naugatuck. April 1s-Pians for political rallies will be made by both major parties. the democrats and the republicans. early next week, 1t was learned today from chairmen of the respective town committees. Frank T. Green, dem ocrat and Dr H. H. Gorton. repubg lican.
 The democratic town committee will meet next Monday night in the town hall. MT Green announced and it is expected that dates for rallies will be suggested then. and there will be discussion of speak CTS at these affairs.
 Dr Gorton said the g. Q. D. town committee will meet "early next week" but did not specify the exact day. I. also will set dates for rai- lies and after these sessions the political campaign will start in real earnest.
 This will leave only about two weeks for the parties to win sup- port of voters. Democrats and re- publicans plan vigorous campaigns. It is expected Warden Sheridan will point to the reduced deficit and hit alleged interference by the EZRA, headed by Ad.ninistrator Harris Whittemore, Jr. Repub1i- cans will point out mistakes of the present administration. it is be- lieved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

Naugatuck, with headquarters at the latter place.
 Rumors that the local plant may close down as the result of the consolidation were met with the statement by Lewis Dibble. presi- dent of the company, that no de- cision has been made as yet as to any of it's units. He said, however. that it is possible that the Bridge port shop will be closed and that the entire personnel and plant will be moved.
 According to MT Dibble, sur- vey is being made and the results of the survey will be known in 10 days or two weeks. The de- cision may bring all the plants into one or they may be brought into two or three units, MT Dibble said. auditorium. Austins orchestra will furnish the music for the even- ing.
 The committee in charge of the arrangements is composed of: Miss Betty Butterfield, Miss Evelyn Copeland, Miss Charlotte Bate and Robert Pickard.
 MT and Mrs Francis Geoghegan of Baldwin announce he birth of & son, Robert Francis, on Tues day evening at the Waterbury hospital.
 Robert McMurtie of Rockdale avenue is confined to his home by illness.'
 Mrs Myron Wheeler is a patient at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
MALLEABLE IRON
 WORKS MAY MERGE
No Decision Made Regard ing Shutdown of Plants
 Claims DibbIe

Bridgeport, April 18.-oficials of the Eastern Malleable Iron Works are discussing plans for the consolidation of their plants. one locatel at 719 South avenue, this city, it was learned yesteday. The company, besides having plant in Bridgeport. has units at Will mington, Troy. New Britain and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18


 Mendelssohn Male chorus sang to crowded church last year, and Is expected to draw just as fine an attendance when it gives It's concert, the Sunday night af- ter Easter.
 100 Apply to Registrars
 About 100 applications have been received thus far from persons who wish to be made voters, Dennis M. Linskey and George P. Young, lo- cal registrars of voters, report. The registrars met today and will be ir session until o'clock this afternoon in the town hall. Today was the final day for applications to be received. Those who have applied may be made voters when the selectmen meet on April "A and 27. The selectmen will also meet on May to take care of only those who have come of age since the time the registrars met.
 Communion Tonight
 Rev John E. Zeiter of the Metho- dist Episcopal church will deliver a sermon tonight and there will be holy communion at the 7:45 serv- ice at this church. The choir will sing and there will be a quartet singing hymns.
 Twenty to Stay Over
 Only a few former Williamsport- CTS have applied for permission to return to work in the U. s. Rub- Der company here Tuesday instead of Monday, it was learned today. About 20 have done so. This will mean they will have four days va cation as they quit work for the weekend today. They plan to visit friends in Williamsport over the holidays. Schools of the bor- ough will be closed tomorrow as will factories and barber shops. Lo- cal barber shops will be open to 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
MARRIEs FOR RELIEF

Scranton, Pa. (UP)-A girl em- ploye of a mill near here recent ly informed her foreman that she would leave her job to be married. The foreman inquired of the girl what her fiance did. Nothing" was the answer, "after the wed- ding we are both going on relief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18
SOCIAL PLANNED
 AT SOUTH CHURCH

Members of the Mems Brother hood bowling leagues matches scheduled for tomorrow evening have been postponed till the 26th due to the death of John J. Null vile and also because of the fact that the day Is Good Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-18

o'clock tonight, instead of 6 o'clock as usual, for the convenience of those whowouid ordinarily patron ize the shops tomorrow. Stores will beopen.
 There will be one mail delivery tomorrow, the morning one and tho stamp window in the post office will be open from a. m. to 10 a. m. Town departments will get a holiday and libraries will be closed as will banks.
 Contribute to Fund
 The Naugatuck ambulance fund has been increased to $288 by two $10 donations, one received today, the other yesterday. The American Legion auxiliary gave $1O today and the Children of Mary of St Mary's church gave the money yes- terday. '
 o. E. s. Meeting
 Evergreen chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet tonight in Masonic hall. The second round of thecard tournament will bep layed after the meeting.
 Goes to Hospital
 John Reardon of South Main street who has been i'll with pneu- monia and complications was re- moved to St Mary's hospital today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26

HEROES in our day are not al
II ways born. some Of them are
made There's Sir Malcolm Camp
bell. for instance. who spends MS
time building automobiles IN order
% break his own speed record on
DaytCua Beach.
He NAV be endowed with all the
virtues. but I think he lacks mod
Grafton. After "a man has succeeded
in cutting the wind az 216 miles an
hour he may as vel call u a decade
and turn his attention 20 less
hazardous and more important &C
equations.
Already our machinery IS lar too
perfect 10 IT into our social scheme.
We motor from our homes each
morning 20 enter an economic sys-
tom that creaks along at a horse
and buggy pace. 70 legislative bust
ness which snails it az an Ox-cart
gait. t0 courts % law which fairly
limp on clutches. lingering IN the
deep dead past.
From our smoothly running air
planes we can regard a world that
Ia-s s-lu in the barbarOus age. be-
fore even wheels were invented. So
far as our international machinery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
A WOnlanS Viewpoint
.BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Is concerned, We behave as II we
lived in the epoch OF julius Caesar.
The ingenuity. hard work and
genius which 20 into the construc-
ton Of intricate machines could
very well be used for a while in
an effort to create a system Of So
ciety that would not groan in all
its joints as Il crawled forward, nor
break down completely under q
slight extra load.
I wish our Sir Malcolms would
tackle some new jobs. Before We
try 10 build any better machines,
why not make a world modern
enough TO match them? Driving 276
miles an hour looks a little foolish
20 me, unless you've got some place
70 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-26
CHESS TEAMS TO MEET
Second Match tc be Played Soon;
Battle to IS Draw.

A second chess match between the
Northern Indiana Chess Associa-
ton. II. Wayne. and the Central
Indiana Chess Association. Indian
Rpolis. VIII be played ia the near
future. 10 was announced today
The two teams played to a TO
draw here Sunday afternoon. r
s. Anderson. c. II. Moore. II. ".
Daackc. D. 3. LUten and J. L. Fuller
are members Of the local team.