davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

II you are going to get any en-
ioyment out Of She" you must i'm
medistely forget you exist in the
year 1895 and go back hundreds Of
years to a strange kingdom.
There is no reason to the story
and not an ounce of realism. So
put your mind in the mood Of 60
ing into the land Of makebelieve
as only there could a woman live
for 500 years as queen.
The queen. known as She" had
found the fame of life or continual
youth and beauty. Years before the
movie begins the queen loved an
Englishman and killed him when
his wife insisted on staying mar
ried to him.
Wives even in those days must
have been a little old fashioned to
want to hang onto their husbands.
So years and years after the
Embellishments death, another young
Englishman of the same family
and strongly resembling the orig
inaI discoverer of She went in
search of the fame Of everlasting
life.
OF course, in such a strange role,
it is difficult to judge the movie
acting ability of Miss Gahagan,
but her voice records splendidly.
Her role is a most unselfiSh one
when she plans murder to keep the
young Englishman by her side and
deprive him of his love for Tanya,
mortal. played sometimes convinc-
ingly by Helen Mack but her per-
Torrance is a spotted one.
Randolph Scott has the role of
the young Englishman and Nigel
Bruce is cast as Holly, his COM
panion on the strange journey into
the kingdom presided over by She.
These two overcome many of the
unnatural handicaps of the roles
they play.
Interest must center upon the
strange and gigantic sets, the way
lights have been used for fantastic
effects. From a standpoint of
architecture and mechanical and
lighting effects this picture is in
tereSting.
She" is a long picture and some
wise cutting would help the edition
I saw.
Remember everything is very,
very unreal in She"
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Rounding Round Theaters
By Times Special

o NVCC
ST LOUIS Mo, July 13sunny sensational successful musical
be Municipal beginning
Monday night
huge show tunes Sunny"
celebrities Otto Harbach
produced by Charles Dillingham; at the New
Arner dan1T heater New York; O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Argument Ended

A debate over the origin of foun-
tain pens or the WAY Down East"
set at Fox Movietone Studio, started
when some one insisted they were
out of order in picture dated in
1890. The research department
proved that the modern pen was
invented that year, but the first one.
with ink contained in a quill handle,
originated in the seventeenth CEN
fury. 1t leaked, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

wood, a couple Of
timers " h o
excel in f a CT a |
contortion which
is of the merrl-
m e n producing
kind. Their Mae
West skit is the
best of their act
although the eli
max is reached
when Miss Lock
wood, announced
as a ventriloquist,
appears with Mr..
LeaVitt as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

in bringing Lad
die" to the screen
and about a 40
per cent job has
been done with
The Keeper of
the Bees" The
difficulty seems
to be in find
ing the right
person to make a
movie play out of
the novels. The
a d a p t a ton of
Keeper of the
Bees" just does
not ring true and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
>SHE CIRCLE FLM GIVES HAGGARDS IMAGINATION FULL PLA
Produced on Lavish Scale With
Realism Strapped; Apollo Offer
Suffers From Weak Adaptation
Woman Who Lived 500 Years Rules Over Kingdom oil
Strangest Kind The Keeper of the Bees Is
CIaSSed as Clean and Heroic.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

VXTHEN H. Rider Haggards
w imagination of a
who could keep a years.
Of this wild the
Of She with Helen Gahagan
kingdom
epic queer architecture both
h,,nnar nd a hca form
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Singing and Comedy Duo Tops
Lyric Stage Bill; Perry Twins
Contribute Bills Best Dancing
Radcliffe Rogers Stop Show; Usher and Higgins Aid
in Laugh Producing; Gary Cooper Stars in
The Virginan on Screen.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

TWO Negro boys Radcliffe Rogers stopped the show yeSer-
L day afternoon the Theater.
Their act consisting of psck humor piano playing the modern
acrobat natural" Walking onto
Radcliffe without
which employ audience
a off
boys capable covering
deficiency perfection by the
dramatic which the it.
the performed by The Perry Twins
has all the OF
containing slap other around the
simultaneously n perfect
S Of the!
Lock shooting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
"Keeper of the Bees"

I AM of the opinion that it is very
- nearly impossible to bring the
novels of Gene Stratton-Porter to
the talking screen.
About a so per cent job was done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Joins Fox staff

Jack MCGOWAN who has contrib
uted the book and lyrics of many a
Broadway musical success, has
Joined the Fox Film writing staff
and will do an original story for
Producer B. G. De Sylvia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Young PLAYER Clicks

Johnnie Downs, under contract to
Paramount, draws one of the lead
ing parts in the musical, "Coro-
nado," which Norman Mcleod ten~
tatively is set to direct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13
Prem School Cradu.tes

Frank futile, director of Para
mounts 1.-TWO for Tonight" and
James Blakeley, who is featured in
the cast, both we're graduated from
Hill School. PottstoWn. Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

villains. shooting scrapes and vest
ern scenery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-13

interesting
ever" which
reviewed in yesterdays Times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: have recently been in New York city and while spending few hours at my tho following thought through my mind and being in pen sive mood decided to bring out the idea thought ha Tower Topics'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
ASSISTANT PASTOR
 RESIGNS POSITION
Rev Wilbur D. Ruggles Ace cepts Call to Passionate
 in Missouri

Rev Wilbur D. Ruggles. assistant rector of St Johns Episcopal church for the past two years, will become rector of Grace Episcopal church in Jefferson, Mo, this July. He will complete his duties here on July 1st. The church of which ne win become rector Is one Of the oldest in Missouri and is in the dio. cese of Rt Rev William Scarlett. Rev MT Ruggles came to St Johns, here, on full time July 1st, 1883 and during the previous year. while he was finishing at Yale Divinity school, he served part time.
 Before that time he was religious education secretary at the local r. M. c, A. The vestrymen or the church met last night and accept ed the resignation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Especial to the Democratl

Wolcott, March LA tax rate of 27 mills was voted last night as residents of Wolcott held their deferred annual town meeting. Both that session and a special town meeting which preceded 1t were marked by complete har- mony, none of the expected dis putes coming up before the gath ering. The matter of police pro- lection of the Hitchcock lake sec ton, expected to provide fireworks, was not even brought up.
 The deferEed annual meeting was held immediately after the adjournment of the special meet ing, with town finances being the only subject taken up. The. new tax rate is a reduction of one mill over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
Tax Reduction Voted
 By Town Of Wolcott
Harmony Reigns at Annual Meeting-TO Designate
 Historic PIaces-CO Constable Row Forgotten

last year. 1894 rate being 2S mills.
 At the special meeting it was voted to have the town do all in its power to preserve Wolcott's his- toric spots and landmarks. With this in view, Mrs Claude Badger introduced a motion. which subse- quently passed, naming the road west of Woodtic .ake New Wolf Hull road. Rep Claude Badger will cndeavor to secure from the state tercentenary commission some marking signs for the towns old historic roads and landmarks.
 Two other measures were voted, one compelling those planning building work to secure a permit from the town clerk, the other granting permission to rent the town hall for athletic activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

After night comes the dawm. Wouldn't it be c terrible calanaity f que aUoke aorning to ind tat night had been perpetuated and hat the suns light had been plotted out forever. A oord of desoIa- ton s0ould erist. Night day dusk, daa0'' sequence of erents, sag the scientists. Nothing about MGster Mind plottimg this beautitul design than sequence Creation is usually spoken of shght ingg For to admit creation must adnnit Crea- tor. And to do this one must believe im God. And mamy of us prefer mon-beef What short s'ght hGUe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
BACKGAMMON
\ BY rnB MAN IN TIE TOWER
Good Evening.

Backgammon, it seems, is quite game, They say it's not so slow; But just what it's all about ThatsI do not know. One game at time is quite enough And contracts enough of muddle, And to learn brand new games Not worth single huddle. I couldn't offer much. advice About backgammon, I'm not able; But in shopping around the other day I saw swell backgammon table. Yes, contract is just enough for me, In fact, too much, I'd say; And to learn another game No, I'm not going to play.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

THE TOWN GREER TELLS-Cem Hallowel of Maple Hill was in town yesterday and when interviewed by ye scribe the O. stated that he had all trees tapped In hs maple orchard and expected to draw almost any day Glenn suffered the loss of the main house last fall but has built generous sized and is prepared to do big maple syrup and sugar business in the future The thaw of the last few days created havoc at Billings Flats the ice the river tanning and water overfoWng river banks in that locality with much flooding of property and damage to human and animal life we'll property the section rendered confused condition due to curious motorists Sunday who to the river sites (Tsch Tsch They're all wet and walowing at Billings Fats) Ruthie May Avord celebrated her fourteenth birthday last Thursday at her parents connections Man street home About sixteen of Ruthes youngest girl and boy friends attended including few relatives the grown ups assisting in the preparations Games were played and
 bounteous repast served. Ruthie May made happy as the recipient of many beautiful gifts with only two repetitions according to her statement when inter- viewed about the party. long mprovised table was run the length of the double paror where lunch served for sxeen the grounps eating in the kitchen and helping in the serving Following supper rugs were taken up for dancing and games including Paul Jones' Virginia Reel Jerusalem spin the platter posofice ghosts and many other juvenile games (Just bunch of happy youngsters and what they didn't do to that double paror0
 Mrs Horace Avord, who has been on the sick list for the last few days reported much improved Cit must have been Ruthie Mays birthday party).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05

Idle thoughts It s the desire of every eoriter to astound tue aUorld a0ith originality. Probably some day person aUU acrite enjoyable terbook the jority of them are dull and unteresting What rado did for the bind teevisom aoill do for the deaf SnoV always considered the poor mams fertilizer " A comtemptible meanie the feloO eOho aOouldnt give his maoher the correct time. Seems strange that at most trials the judge and counsel educated and the jury is mondescrpt Attendants ct gas sta tions pv take the number of # the driver tenders q foe or ten spot note in payment because of bogus notes. When students graduate after spendang sar years m night school they deserve the aUe kown orchd " As c great aaany people caim they going around m circles h vod be correct to sag tat clrcle is ane figure bounded by lime, au points of aOhach are equidstant from point aOin, caued the center. So nopO you kn0V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-05
THOUGHTS OF A WATERBURIAN IN
 NEW YORK CITY.

While was standing by the window of my room Shadows of the night stealing into my room, And as looked at the brilliant lights that filled the
 night
 feeling of restlessness filled my soul and softly
 whispered "Oh silvery shadows, throw me your dreamy dust My first day in this city and I'm thrilled by its
 sights,
 This mighty city of our nation that many like and
 many hate. When after seeing it's views you wonder if you can
 stay away from it all- Subways els, busses and taxi-cabs that rack your
 brains all the day Or perhaps they give you the feeling of being
 modern necessities; Picture shows-musca revues-all night cafes
 and restaurants That say laugh dance, eat, and be merry until your pockets hold no more, Or perhaps they give you the feeling of modern lite Churches, libraries, that tell and show of a the progress of civilization X While failures, beggars, paupers and buns stand &e by their doors to beg, steal and borrow, These fallers by the waysde that say "Who know
 but that you may be one of us tomorrow. In this city that has no kindness to the weak, no
 limit to the strong"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY
 TO BE OBSERVED
 HERE ON MAY 30
All Organizations Urged to Join Legion in Commem-
 oration Fallen Heroes

On Memorial Day, May 3, sol- diers, sailors and all who have died in the service of the United States during the wars in which the coun- try has participated since its begin ming, will be honored in Juneau by services conducted under the aus pices of the American Legion, Afford John Bradford Post, No. 4, at the Elks hall, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning
 All organizations of Juneau are urged to participate in the services at which the principal speaker will be the Rev. Edward c. Budde. A firing squad from the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa will be present and will march in the pa- rade to the cemetery which will im- mediately follow the brief ceremony at the hall
 The Juneau City Band will march in the parade immediately after the colors and will be followed in march by the Legionnaires, and represen- tatives from other organizations, and Boys Drum and Bugle Corps, according to R. J. McKanna, Post Commander of the local American Legion body. At Evergreen cemetery, where graves will previously have been decorated, further services will be conducted at the foot of the flag staff in the Legion plot and taps will be sounded
 From Evergreen Cemetery the line of march will lead to the Govern ment Dock where flowers will be dropped on the waters of Gastineau Channel in memory of the sailors who have bravely given their lives for their country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
JAMES DENNIS DIES SUDDENLY
 OF PNEUMONIA
Member of We'll Known
 Alaskan Family Succumbs
 Today-Father at Bedside

After an illness of only a few days, James Dennis passed away at 1:3O o'clock this morning in St Anns Hospital from the effects of pneumonia. He was taken ill with influenza slightly over week ago and was rushed to the hospital when pneumonia developed five days ago.
 Dennis, who was only about 30 years of age at the time of his death, had worked for the last year in the machine shop of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and was employed there at the time he was taken ill.
 J. E. Dennis, who was recently ap- pointed as enforcement officer for the Liquor Control Board, arrived here from Ketchikan on the motor ship Northland and was at his sons bedside when death came. He left on the Gorst Air Transport Com pany Boeing flying boat this morn ing for Ketchikan to meet his wife who is coming north on the Aleu- tian after a visit with their daugh- ter in Portland, Oregon. They will return to Juneau on the Aleutian together.
 James Dennis was raised in Ken necott, where his father was tram way foreman for number of years, and in Cordova where they have re- sided recently. He came to Juneau about a year ago from Anchorage after a period of employment on the Alaska Railroad, and soon af- ter his arrival began work for the Alaska Juneau as machinist.
 Funeral services have been ar ranged for Wednesday and will be conducted by the B. P. O. Elks oi which lodge Dennis is a member Burial will be- in the Elks' plot ol Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
SALMON, HALIBUT
 SALES REPORTED

One purchase of salmon and an- other of halibut was recorded at the Juneau Cold Storage Company to- day.
 The salmon n, involving 10000 pounds brought in by the Sadie, skippered by Capt. Sandy Stevens, was purchased yesterday by the Sebastian-Stuart Companys agent E. E. Engstrom, at prices of ', 5 and cents.
 The Dixon, owned by Emil Sam uelson. brought l1,000 pounds ol halibut. This catch went to the San Juan Fish and Packing Com. pany at prices of A cents and 3.05 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

Company, called by the Alaska Mine Workers Union, was given as the cause.
 E. J. Cowling, President of the Gastineau Construction Company, said today that his trucks were unable to obtain crushed rock with the mill idle. This prevented the company from filling in the exca- vations already made on Main Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

City officials. Bowling said, have forbidden him from excavating further north than Third Street until past work can be filled with rock. City authorities said further open excavations would create a fire hazard as the Fire Department trucks would be handicapped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
PAVING EXCAVATION
 WORK HALTED AGAIN

Excavation work on Juneau's paving project, involving II blocks of downtown paving, was halted again today, even though the best work weather yet seen this season prevailed. The current walkout of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
TRAVELS FOR HEALTH

Norman Mcleod, a former em- ployee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, left Juneau on the Northland. He will seek medical attention in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
HAS MAJOR OPERATION

Miss Katherine Bruner entered st. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon and underwent a major operation this morning Her condition was re- ported as good this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

The daimio, or great territorial nobles of Japan, flourished in feudal days from the twelfth century until he Restoration ir 1868.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
7= MOT LEAVES

l.. K. Moi, employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, took passage on the Northland for Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

Mrs. Daniel Livie and her infant daughter left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon for their home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-18
I. Local :.


A baby boy was born here early
Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Brophy. Mrs. Brophy will be re-
membered as the former Miss
Virginia Schwin.
Mrs. C. &c. Bowlen, wife of the
senior Carbon county commission
er, sustained broken ankle in a
fall from a stool at her home late
last Wednesday afternoon. At
Adams hospital today, where she
is confined for treatment, she was
reported making a satisfactory
recovery.
Local Royal Arch Masons elected
Victor Aho, high priest; Gust
Kallio, king; A. o. Doty, scribe;
Charles Mattila, secretary, and
Frank w. Lyle, treasurer, at a
meeting of lodge members here
Friday night.
John Bollinger, Jr., and Mary
Louise Petri, both of Billings, were
married here Thursday by Justice
of the Peace Charles Wilson, with
Floyd Gebo and o. J. Simmons
witnessing the ceremony.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-18
THE WEEKS NEWS
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
Hopkins and Senator James E.
Murray at Washington described
the relief situation in Cascade
county as at "crisis."
Helena-Helena high school stu
dents resume studies, using rail-
road coaches as classroons.
National
Washington Administration
rests it's defense of Bankhead
cotton control act in supreme court
test.
Chicago-Closing the 18th an
nual convention of the American
farm bureau federation, delegates
approved resolutions indorsing the
AAA, recommending a balanced
budget and urging managed cur
rency.
Denver-Improved moisture con-
ditions indicate prospects in II
western states for winter live
SIOCh SGdoOu I11cIC 4I4oy S&ASSCN OAAS
ten-year average.
Washington-Secretary Morgen-
thau's announcement that the
treasury was still buying silver,
but in scattered trading centers,
renewed confusion on the silver
market.
Trenton-Gov. Hoffman of New
Jersey receives threats against his
life because of his intervention in
the Lindbergh kidnapping case.
Cleveland-M. j. Van SWeringen,
noted rail magnate, dies of a heart
nlalady.
Washington - Representative
Huddleston, Democrat, Alabama,
declares "thoughtful" members of
congress fear "socialistic" amend
ments will be added to constitu-
tion.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-18

rectifying plant there before be-
ing placed on the Montana market.
The Whiskey was recently pur-
chased by the state liquor control
board from the Rocky Mountain
Brands, Inc, local firm that has
charge of the bottling and market
ing of the Red Lodge product.
Mrs. E. M. Adams was hostess
to members of the music depart
ment of the Red Lodge Woman's
club at her home Tuesday evening.
The program presented during the
evening featured Christmas music.
Instrumental and song numbers
were rendered by the Misses Helen
and Margaret Simmons, Mrs.
Adams, Mrs. P. S. HeerWald, Mrs.
Lillian Lewis, Mrs. Fidelia Page
Morrow and Mrs. Marguerite Nc
Conville. The story of ''Holys Night"
was given by Bobby NORM, and
as a final number on the program,
the Is members present Joined in
the assembly singing of the song,
"Holy Night" Refreshments were
served those present, and guests
exchanged Christmas gifts.
Resumption of the nursery school
at the Lincoln school building was
made here this week, with Gladys
Mayer and Mrs. Jennie Larmi in
structors in charge.
Miss Goldie Morton, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Milton Mitchke,
returned to her home here last
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mitchke,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Morton, in
Red Lodge during the past week,
returns to her home at Helena
today.
American Home department
members of the Red Lodge Wom-
ans club met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. ]. F. Brophy.
Topics taken up for discussion at
the meeting were appropriate to
the approaching Christmas season.
Papers were presented by Mrs.
Brophy, Mrs. H. B. Field and Mrs.
F. w. Schwin. At the conclusion,
light refreshments were served
members present.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-18
MANY ! APPLY FOR
Continued from Page u

In making applications for the
new plates, which will not be avail
able until after January 1, taxes
on the automobile of the applicant
must be paid for 1885, the treasur-
er said. He asks that applicants
bring their 1895 motor vehicular
tax receipt, as well as the last
registration card issued on the
vehicle, to his office when making
application for the new licenses.
The cost of the new 1896 plates
is $40 for cars weighing over
1850 pounds, and $5 for cars
weighing less than that figure.
Truck licenses vary from SIS to
5000, depending upon capacity.
Drivers permits issued in 1885
are good only until January 1.
New ones cost so cents for the
person who would operate more