davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-18
Pc lefech

' obcl Zalesl ma PreSticku
I'll 60lety domkaT Martin Bra
da Sc svojf zenou Mari1 a 3le-
tou dcerou, rovnez Mari1. Ia
81 V roce 1923 ucinila znamost
S deln1kem Vaclavem KovaTf-
KEN, ktery Sc k MIN prist6ho-
val a S nimz pax mela Marie
Bradova mladsf diva hochy,
ktef1 jsou dnes staff ID a 8 let.
Krone toho ma Marie Bradova
nemanzelskou dceru, Is let
starou. Pomeru sve dcery Ma
RE starry Brada nepTal a ne
chtel, ably 81 Kovarfka vzala. z
toho dGvodu dochazelo u Bra
dovych k stalym hadkam a ia
Ike nedeli, &c. r1jna 1926,
vznikl ostry spor mezi KovaT1-
KEN a Bradou, ktery nechtel
Kovar1kovi zapGjciti vedra ma
vodu. Hadce byla prftomna
jedna z m1stnfch rolnic, ktera
pTinesla Marii Bradove pen1ze
"a praci u Mich vykonanou.
Brada byl pri tom rozcflen tax,
re chtel KovaTika i svoji dceru
probodnouti vidlemi, take tt
to musili Sc pred MIN schovati.
Brada odesel potion ma zahra-
du, kde honil chlapce, kteT1
tam bvli ma OvOci Ze Zahradv
Sc vratil oklikou, a Size prisel
do dvora hlavnfm vchodem cd
silnice. Bylo to jiz kolem os-
me hodiny vecern1. KovaTik
mezi tim vysel jiz re svetnice a
schoval Sc "a chlfvek, ktery
stall uprostfed dvorka a "a MIN
srovnany byly chilly. Kdyz
Brada vkrocil do dvora, ucho-
pill KovaTfk jednu cihlu a no
dill il pc Bradovi a zp1sobil mu
zranen1. Pc cinu utekl, pone-
chal stareho Bradu venku, KITE
ry tam zGstal az do pate hodi-
ny rannf, kdy Sc dovlekl do We
dlejsfho statku Vaclava Smoly.
Tam take hned vypovedel, re
byl KovaTfkem uhozen cihlou.
ZGstal tam We staji az do 7. iii
ma a pc celou tn dobu stezoval
81 ma bolesti v hlave a ma to, re
penez, ably 81 mohl wy
hledati lekarskou pomoc. z.
pc poledni nevysel re
domac1 Tide odesli ma po-
lie a kdyz Sc vecer vratili, nasli
Bradu mrtveho. Vzka-
zali pro jeho zenu, ktera 81 jej,
aniz by projevila nejakou IL
tost, odvezla DON'T. Bylo "a
vedeno vysetTovan1 a tax Sc o.
citl Kovarfk ma jaTe roku 1927
plzenskou porotou. Byl
vsak pro nedostatek dnkazG o.
0 veci Sc vsak We vsi
mluvilo, nezapom1nalo Sc
ma nj a v techto dnech ujalo Sc
celeho pTfpadu c~etnictvo. W.
setrovalo cetnictvo z Presto,
Hodsic a patracf STANCE z Plz-
ne "a vedeni velitele. Vyse-
bylo nekolik dnf, be-
hem tohoto setTenf Sc Kovarfk
doznal, jak Sc vse She.
hlo, ba vysetrilo Sc i to, Re
vsechni til, tedy i Bradova
starsf i mladsf, usilovali cd tie
dolby, CO Sc k MIN KovaT1k ma
stehoval, O zivot stareho Bra
dy. Byli proto vsichni til Eat
cent a dopraveni do vazby
krajskeho soudu v Plzni.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
WEALTHY CUBAN
KIDNAPPED

HAVANA, June 6 GN.S0.
All available troops and police
raked the Havana area today in
search of Antonio San Miguel, one
of Cuba's richest capitalists and
victim of the islands second SEN
sational kidnapping this year.
Senior San Miguel was seized by
five armed men uniformed as SOL
diers as he was motoring to his
suburban home yesterday. Under
the eyes of Frank Steinhart jr.,
an American associate as vice
president of the Havana Electric
Railway, the kidnapped man was
rushed by car away from Havana.
Senior San Miguel, president Of
the Guatanamo and western rail-
way, is said to- be worth around
$5,O0O,00O.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
SENATE TOPUSH
GUFFEY COAL
MEASURE
International News Services

international News Service
Senate leaders swung into line
today for fast action on the Guffey
bill to provide for Federal regula-
ton Of the bituminous coal indus
try.
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas,
majority leader, instructed the
Senate steering committee to con-
slider the request of Senator Nicely
3D. Of West Virginia, for speed
on the Guffey bill.
The social security legislation is
scheduled to follow the pending
utility holding company bill, but
Senator Nicely wants to put the
coal bill ahead. Senator Harrison
Cd Of Mississippi, handling the
social security bill, opposes prece-
dence for the coal measure, as
does Senator Logan CD Of Ken
lucky.
The measure would set UP BIZ
luminous coal authority empow.
cred to regulate hours and wages
among other things. There has
been some question of it's consti-
nationality, but supporters argue
the measure sets up a specific au.
thority and that the coal industry
is unquestionably interstate COM
merce.
Senator Logan will try to have
the legislation sent to the Senate
Mines and Mining Committee for
consideration before action on the
floor. The measure was handled
by q subcommittee of the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee,
and Senator Logan, chairman of
the Mining Committee, argues it
should have come through this
body.
Since President Roosevelt has
asked quick action on the Guffey
proposal, as well as on the Wag'
ner labor disputes bill to prevent
widespread strikes because Of the
MIRA crisis, the Senate is expected
to fall in line.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
LOVE BLOSSOMS
IN HOSPITAL
Copyright. 1885, by International
News Service)

HOLLYWOOD, June 6 GN.S0.
Thanks to an unruly appendix and
to an automobile accident, LYDIA
Roberti, blonde screen coincidence,
and Bud Ernst, local radio man,
have found true love.
They announced their engage
ment today and revealed the de-
tails of romance which began in
a hospital and will eliminate June
IS in an old-fashioned church we'd
ding in Hollywood.
Everything looked dark for the
pair when they entered the Cedars
of Lebanon Hospital two months
ago. The Polish actress had suf-
fered a severe attack of appendi-
citis. Ernst had been critically in
jured in a car smash.
The pair occupied adjoining
rooms and were introduced by
nurses. Companions in misery,
they became good friends and
soon their temperature charts
showed strange fluctuations.
Doctors couldn't account for It,
but the couple soon diagnosed
their own case. They are delaying
the wedding just long enough for
LYDIA to complete her role in Para
mounts big Broadcast of 1885,"
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Capital Boys Win
Fishburne Degree

WAYNESBORO, Va, June 6
(SpeciaD -Four Washingtonians
were among cadets receiving d.
plomas from Fishburne Military
School held here. They are J. w.
Cannon Sd, stepson of Capt. w. v.
Andrews, Army Air Corps, Boiling
Field; Robert Elliott Clark, Of
1880 Church st. N. W.; Rufus
England O'Farrell, 1918 Pennsyl.
vania Ave, N. W., and Warren
Wood Taylor, 619 G st. S. w.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06
Unitarian Group
To Hear Mitchell

Harry B. Mitchell, president Of
the Civil Service Commission, and
Luther c. Steward, president Of
the Federation of Federal EN-.
ployes, will speak at a dinner to-
night at All Souls Church.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

LYDIA kObGhG1
TRUE LOVE came to
LYDIA Roberti, film star, and
Bud Ernst, cameraman, as
they were neighbors in a
Hollywood hospital, suffer-
ing from appendicitis and
an automobile accident, re-
spectively. Now they're en-
gagged, and will marry June
Is. Photo by international.
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

All white piques and basket-weave
fabrics in trim one-piece styles.
also all-in-one shorts. separate
skirts and brief mess jackets-form
your own ensemble. Broken sizes,
1870.
Palais ROyal-DOwnstairs Store
The Washington times., 1935-06-06

Irreguars Of a higher grade of indies. lin dainty
tailored styles. Well reinforced at wearing points
BILE indies that simplify laundering problems. Full
or flare panties also step-ins. Regular sizes in te
Palais Royal-Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Young Stars
in Air Film
Four Signed for Army Plane
Movie.

-Four of the younger film players
have won important roles that in
clude a long location trip" and
many hours in the air. Russell Har-
die, Henry WadSworth, Robert Liv-
ingston and Robert Young have
been added to the cast of West
Point of the Air." forthcoming
drama of army air training to be
filmed at Randolph Field, Tex.
Hardie came to the studios from
the stage some time ago, and has
scored in broadway to Hollywood, 4"
Men in White" and others, and
recently played in "Sequoia." He is
to play Ribert Young's boon COM
panion in the new picture, which
stars Wallace Berry as a veteran Of
the flying forces.
WadSworth, Livingston and Tay-
Tor, who came from the Little Thea
ter, were coached in Oliver Hins-
dell's training school, and have
scored in the studios laboratory
plays. are to play his aviator COM
panions. All are to figure in actual
air thrills.
Monta Bell is to produce the new
picture, with Richard Rosson direct
ing.
Starring Wallace Berry, the pic
ture includes in its cast Robert
Young, Maureen O'Sullivan and
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Stand in Snow.
Burned by Sun
California Heat Beats on
Winter Scene.

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. March Tt could
happen nowhere but in Hollywood
and that's where it did happen. Men
knee-deep in snow became sun
burned
One of the exterior scenes in the
new picture, BLACK He'll" which
stars Paul MUM. was that of a coal
mining town.
IL was a long narrow street of
ramShackle hutS. Snowdrifts had
buried the roofs. The ground was
covered with dirty snow, sluSh and
patches of ice. Realistic icicleS hung
from roof tops and the clouds of
smoke which hung over the village
aided in expressing the feeling of
want, privation. hunger. desola-
ton.
A few feet beyond all this misery
vas a group OF men at work behind
the cameras. photographing the
scene.
With the warm California sun
beating down on them. the workers
had sought relief by removing their
coats. Some had taken off their
shirts and we're working in their
undershirts.
On through the day the filming
continued and when work started
the following morning three men,
bers Of the troupe were reported on
the sick list.
The cauSe-sunburnl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Co-starTing with Shirley Is Lionel
Barrymore. easily the screens lead
ing character actor, one whose
presence lends distinction TO any
role.
Bill Robinson. Of course, has a
niche for himself as the originator
Of the inimitable stair dance. which
Is thought to be the last word in
tap dancing. The stairs on which
he used TO dance on the stage we're
inconsequentiaI beside the two
elaborate flights Of Is and 10 steps.
on which ne dances alone, and with
Shirley. IN the new photOplay.
The Little Colonel" from the
pen Of Annie Fellows Johnston. has
been read in book form BY millions.
IL is the tale u a Kentucky rebel
who didn't know the Civil War was
over. He banishes his daughter
when she weds a Yankee The dis
inherited daughter goes with her
husband to the Indian frontier.
where their daughter becomes the
honorary colonel OF a regiment.
Later. in the duel Of a golden-locked
colonel Of 5. and a crusty colonel Of
50. the yOungster sends her battery
Of charms against the oldster.
Others in the cast OF this De-
sylvia production are Evelyn Vena-
bic. John Lodge and Sidney Black
mer. who will be remembered for
his performance in The Count Of
Monte CristO." The latter part Of
the film displays Shirley in natural
color. taken BY means Of the tech
nicolOr process.
Especially selected short subjects
viii round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Fast Comedy Booked

II you we're a young lawyer. anx-
ious TO acquire a reputation.
And. If you we're asked to defend
an innocent man who is charged
with murder-but by defending the
man you would prevent your old
father from attaining the ambition
Of a lifetime; appointment as
judge. What would you do?
That is the situation in which
Gene Raymond finds himself in
UniversaIs new. fast-moving film,
Transient Lady" which will open
tomorrow at the Circle with a cast
which includes Raymond, Henry
Hull, Frances Drake, June Clay
worth, Edward Ellis, Clark Williams
and many others.
This picture was made from the
Liberty magazine story by Octavus
Roy Cohen. and is said to be the
most powerful story that brilliant
author has ever written. It is laid
in a sleepy little southern town, and
deals with trio of wandering roll
ler-Skating rink promoters, a crooked
politician and two honest lawyers.
Frances Drake, Edward Ellis and
Clark Williams are an itchy heeled
trio who come to the town of Kar-
max to open a roller skating rink.
The deal for the rink is handled by
Gene Raymond and Frederick Bur-
ton. who play the roles of the towns
outstanding lawyers.
The town is agog over the new
venture, and certain straight-laced
women are a bit shocked over the
pictures of Miss Drake, showing her
in more than abbreviated skating
costume. which have been placed
around the town.
Because of her costume, members
Of a hoOdlum gang that hangs or
at a poolroom think they can be
slightly more than free with their
suggestions to the girl. Trouble
arises and they are thrown out of
the rink by Williams and Ellis.
Later they return and start trou-
bic with Ellis. who sleeps in the hall
where the rink is located. In the
mixup one of the hoodlums is shot.
Just what does take place would be
spoiled if told in advance.
The film was directed by Edward
Buzzeu. The screen play was writ
ten by Arthur Caesar and Harvey
Thew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Ann Sothern and Merle Oberon,
making her Hollywood debut, share
feminine supporting honors, and
the cast of this Daryl Zanuck pro-
duction also includes Eric Blore,
Ferdinand Munier. Lumsden Hare,
Robert Greig, Ferdinand Gottschalk,
Halliwell Hobbies and others.
Roy Del Ruth directed the pro-
duction from a play by Bess
Meredyth and Hal Long. Dave
Gould of "Carioca" and Con
tinental" fame staged the elaborate
musicale ensembles.
Chevalier sings five new song his
as we'll as the chorus of the memoir
able Valentino" Rhythm of the
Rain" "Au Revoir L'Amour." II
Was Lucky" and Singing a Happy
Song" which were written by Jack
Meskill and Jack Stern. while Bur-
COlI AdIlC anu I1d1 OlQ fAQdAklSOIlt btlG
team which wrote Stormy
Weather" elaborated IN You
Took the Words Right out of My
Mouth"
"Folies Bergere," although mu-
steal production, is said to have an
interesting and exciting story in the
background.
The story of how Cheralier. a star
of the "Folies,' impeIsonated the
baron on the stage and is asked to
take fireplace of the rich baron in
real life; the confusion this causes
the wives of the two men is said to
reach a new height for comedy in a
musical drama.
The short reels will include the
second issue of The March Of
Time" a cartoon, and Edwin c. Hill
in Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Big Comedy Due Here

The amusing account of what
happens to a perfect English butler
valet when he is exposed to Ameri-
can ideas OF democracy IS the plot
and story Of ParamOunt'S "Ruggles
Of Red Gap" which viii come to-
morrow az the Indiana with Charles
LaughtOn in the title role.
The picture. adapted from Harry
Leon wilson's famous story. first
published IN The Saturday Evening
Post. features Mary Boland. Charlie
RuggIes. Roland Young. Zasu Pitts
and Leila Hyams in support Of
LaughtOn.
Ruggles' adventures begin when
his titled master loses him to an
American tourist and his wife in a
poker game. on his first day IN
his new job. Ruggles takes his ex-
uberant master out TO view Lon
doris art galleries and winds up
with him in a spree.
Back to Red Gap. U. S. A, a
crude but stimulating Western town
Of the 1905. goes RuggleS with his
American employers. And. when his
master introduces him to the So
Getty big-wigs OF Red Gap as a
colonel Of the English army. Ruggles
becomes the social fsvOrite OF the
town.
Ruggles' former master turns up
in Red Gap TO find completely
altered butler who engineers MS
lordship into a romance with a love-
~ American woman. Finally. Rug
giles himself finds romance with the
towns leading widow and becomes
the towns leading reStaurateur.
Maude Eburne and Lucien Little
field. both veterans Of the stage and
screen. are prominently cast IN sup
porting roles Leo McCarey. recog-
nized throughout filmdom for his
comedy work. directed "RuggleS OF
Red Gan"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

1-Gene
it tomorrow at the Circle
Chevaier will
Bergere" to tomorrow at loves Palace.
n from
"Ruggles Gap"
the Indiana.
4-Here picture of Shirley Temple
Colonel publish.
at the Apollo
Shannon and Alan owbray will play the leads
Might Life of the Gods" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Marlene Dietrich's Next
Paramount has definitely decided
upon 1.-The Devil Is a Woman" as
the release title for Marlene Diet
rich's new starring vehicle. Up un-
til now the picture has been known
as Caprice ESpagnoI."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
The Little Colonel Coming TO
Apollo, Includes Child Star,
Lionel Barrymore and Robinson
ndiana's Attraction, Rugges of Red Gap to Present
Mary BOand and Others; Gene Raymond at
Circle in 0CtavuS Roy Cohen Story.

HFEE supreme figures Of vaudeville
n
Of the Apollo a engagement
They Shirley Temple
Shirley Temple
counted
Within
the ten best box Office poll
The first child
rv the rfIo-r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07

Although Dixie Lee is working at
the same studio where he is making
Mississippi" Bling Crosby is barred
from his wife'S set. as she insists
his presence embarrasses her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Returns to Films

Fred Stone, noted stage star, re-
Gently signed to a long-term Para
mount screen contract, made his
last film at the old Paramount
studio on Vine and Selma-sts in
1913
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
French Star Plays First Dual
Role in >FoIies Bergere, Which
Will Oh pen Tomorrow at Palace
Ann Sothern and Merle 0beron to Be Seen in Feminine
Leads; Five New Songs Among Features of
Twentieth Century Picture.

EOLES BERGERE twentieth entrys extravaganza
Il starring Maurice
for Seven-day engagement.
1aklng settings
ally famous Partisan musical
Chevalier his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-07
Owed Into Matrimony

Larry Crabbe, featured in Para
mounts Hold En- Yale" met his
wife when she threw a quarter over
board on her steamer arrival at
Honolulu, where Larry used to dive
Cor tourist money.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
STEEL EXECUTIVE
HITS WAGNER BILL
Arthur H. Young DenounCes
Labor Formula Imposed
by Demagogues."
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Condemning
Government Intervention in labor
problems, Arthur H. Young, vice presi-
dent in charge of industrial relations
of the United States Steel Corp, last
night declared he would rather 60 to
Jail or be convicted as a felon" than
accept any provision Of the Wagner
labor disputes bill which already has
passed the United States Senate.
He made the statement in an ad-
dress accepting gold medal in rec
ognition Of his outstanding and
creative work in the field of industrial
relations" The award was the Henry
Laurence CAN'T medal of the Institute
of Management of the American Man
agement Association.
Il would rather go to jail or be con-
victed as felon and yet be true to the
principles of peaceful cooperation in
industry" he said. Il would never
accept or submit to any formula for
the conduct Of human relationships in
industry which is an unpalatable and
unrighteous and unjust technique i'm
posed on us by demagogueS.
Young told reporters, when asked to
clarity his statement, that his remarks
we're a direct attack on the Wagner
bill. He criticized. further. any at
tempt by the Government which
would make it illegal for free discus
sion Of problems by employe and en-
ployer"
Evening star., 1935-05-25
SUMMER ASSURED
90 Fairgrounds
$4,000 to $4,000 Children
to Be Cared For, Reports
Miss Baker.

A promise that 80 Fairgrounds
will be operated in the District this
Summer was made last night by Miss
Sibyl Baker, playground supervisor.
She told the City-wide Playground
Council these facilities will care for
$4,000 to $4,000 children daily, but
advocated more funds for a widened
program.
Jesse Smith, member of the Ameri-
can Bar Association, urged improved
recreational facilities to combat ju-
venile delinquency. He said:
"The roots of crime lie in Juvenile
delinquency. Surveys show that one
third of the delinquents begin their
careers Of crime before they are eight
years old.
For that reason, money spent on
prosecution and punishment merely
scratches the surface"
Henry Quinn, member of the Board
of Education, declared juvenile de-
linquency showed a marked decrease
in areas where young boys were
offered recreation through boys clubs.
George E. Strong was named chair
man of the council to succeed Maj
Earl Landreth, who has headed the
group since its organization in
February.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
ICKEs CRITICIZEs PROBE.
Secretary Appeals for Academic Free
dom-Raps Wahlgreen.

Secretary Appeals for Academic Free
dom-Raps WahIgreen.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 25@Secretary
Ickes, in an appeal for academic free
dom, last night assailed witch hunt
ers" and "voodooists" who, he de-
clared, attacked it.
Addressing the teacher welfare Or
ganizations as an Illinois Senate
committee was concluding a day of
inquiry into alleged red" teachings
at the University Of Chicago, the
cabinet member made Charles w.
Walgreen, whose charges initiated
the probe, a target for a dozen verbal
barbs.
"Once again the witch hunters are
at it," Ickes said. They are eXplor-
ing every corner, looking under every
bed, peeping into every closet, the
while their souls are tortured with
misgivings.
THE witches Of today already have
been segregated from the community
at large. They are the teachers. And
here again we are running true to
form. Since the beginning of the
world the man or woman who was
step ahead of his time in intelligence
has been the Sorcerer."
Evening star., 1935-05-25
John BARRYMORES
SILENT ON BREAK
Actor Sails Away, While
Dolores Stays at Home
in SecIusion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. May 25.-The next
move in the puzzling game of hearts
played by John Barrymore, the row.
ing actor, appeared to rest today with
his wife, Dolores Costello Barrymore.
The 52-year-old actor, meanwhile,
was aboard his yacht bound with a
party of friends for Havana
Dolores stayed at home with her two
children.
Attorneys for the two were silent.
A legal notice in a court publica-
ton gave confirmation to previous in
dications that the Barrymores' welded
affairs were headed for the rocks. It
warned that John Barrymore would
not be responsible for debts contracted
by any person other than himself.
The actors Los Angeles attorney
admitted attemps were being made
with Mrs. Barrymore's counsel to
reach a property settlement agreement.
but declared Barrymore did not in
tend to sue for a divorce.
I'VE have no way of telling what
Mrs. Barrymore will do" he added.
Mrs. Barrymore remained in strict
Seclusion.