davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

s. c. Burt, proprietor of
the Sanitary Barber Shop,
has arranged 10 open anoth-
er shop in the Serene build
ing now being completed on
West Coolidge avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

VIM. Elliott, employee of
the U. 8. |. S. in Coolidge,
began Tuesday or the con-
struttion Of modern resi-
dence in West Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

r E. Cosgrove has traded
his residence in East Cool
idgc to =. y Reed f1 resi-
dence in Wes+ COOLIDGE, near
the highway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Mrs. Mildred Hendrv and
daughter, Edna Kathleen, re-
turned this week from a va
catiCl in California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Mr.. ard Mrs. II c. Pusby
are the proud parents OF q
fine baby CIR! born IN the
9Th, and weighing eight and
one-half pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Miss Lois Knox returned
h o m e Wednesday after
spending the summer in Salt
Lake City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Miss Guinola Robinston
left Friday, Sept. S for Flag
staff. where she will attend
college this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Nat Zahalsky and family
are vacationing on the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

Why not! If it meant Steven - Stevens
love. She had been such a good girl. What if
she kept on being good girl year after year,
Stupidity copying law briefs. Living in little,
ugly, rented room. Losing the freshness
Steven admired. She wasn't beautiful. She
felt there were hundreds of girls he could have
had. But some lovely, glorious fate made him
prefer her. Almost, she forgot the distrust she
had of him. Or, not forgetting it, felt that it
added to the glamor of Steven. If she didn't
take the apartment, it would mean losing
Steven. He was tired of seeing her only in
restaurants and cocktail bars Even kisses in
taxicabs weren't enough
She had known almost from the first time
she would yield to him. She made no real
effort to get away. Sometimes she had a
curious feeling that she was bird, futtering
helplessly in net that was being drawn closer.
That was silly! She could get away any time,
if she wanted to.
They went apartment hunting found Just
what they were looking for. On the fourth
floor OF a small apartment building. There was
single passenger elevator. And no hall boys
to be tipped all the time. There was COM
fortably furnished living room. A small bed
room. The bath was adequate. The kitchen
complete. Best of all, there was real, wood
burning fireplace. Hadn't Steven always
talked about fireplace
Steven pulled the furniture around The big
sofa in front of the fireplace. Already. it was
beginning to seem like home
Now" said Steven, you can give up that
office job. l don't like to think of my girl
humping keys all day. A lot of times we could
drive out in the country if you weren't busy"
Il can't take money from you," Julia said.
Don't be so old-fashioned." Stevens
voice was purring, deep. Everything 1 have
is yours You hurt me when you talk that
way. It's so - so sordid"
She gave up her job. 1t had been pretty
hard. Long subway rides. Dull hours.
Steven was in Wall Street, he told Julia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11
by THYRA SAMTER WINSLOW
AmAor Of my Osvn, Ny Nntioe Land"

was an event. He took her to strange res
taurants Spanish, Armenian, Japanese.
Then Steven grew restless. Tired of res
taurants. He wanted to see Julia when they
weren't on parade. He wanted, WELL home.
Julia wanted a home too. She felt, now,
that she had wanted one ever since her
mother had died. Julia had only rented
room. And Steven talked about "a place to
stretch out in" Where they could be them
selves. They could have steak dinners in front
Of fireplace!
Julia wondered if Steven wanted to marry
her. A home together - it sounded like that
1t would be wonderful. married to Steven.
Julia knew, now, she loved Steven great
deal. At first she had tried to pretend she
didn't. There was no use pretending any
more. She got almost dizzy when she heard his
footsteps, and, waiting for him, she was
always afraid he wouldn't appear.
Steven never cut dates. But sometimes,
for weeks, he was too busy to see her. Or out
of town. Then she was far more lonely than
she had been before she had known him.
Steven didn't want to marry her! She knew
that. now, though she'd practically had to
ask him.
will we really have a home together" she
had asked.
We'll, that wouldn't look right" he had
answered. You're pretty conventional. you
know"
''Oh, thought" she began. And stopped.
There was something about Steven that
made you think things you didn't say.
I'll be around so much you'll get quite
enough of me" he had laughed. Later, quite
casually. he had explained that he didn't
believe in marriage A WORKOUT institution
that imprisoned the woman as much as the
man.
So Julia knew what he meant, when he told
her she deserved more than rented room
He wanted the best for her. A home Books
And dinners in front of the fireplace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11
The Fire place

He bought her lovely flowers And big bottles
of perfume. Luxuries she wasn't accus-
toned to.
Casually, he told her about her allowance
III deposit the check in the bank in your
name every month";" he said. "And now we
won't have to talk about that again."
Julia half came to herself, realized what
she was doing shuddered away from it. And
fell back into the hazy spell of being loved by
Steven.
The apartment and the hours she was with
Steven were even more wonderful than she
had dreamed. 1t was lonely, the days Steven
was away. And she didn't dare stir from the
apartment for fear she would miss his calls.
But the times he was with her made up for
everything
He would telephone he was coming for
dinner. Julia would race to the nearest stores.
Pick out a steak. New potatoes Asparagus.
Lettuce. Little red tomatoes. Apples for pie
Shed hurry home, have wonderful time
cooking dinner. She'd take just enough time
out to battle and put on a fresh dress. Then
the little table pulled in front of the fireplace
And then - Steven! His arms around her.
His low, caressing voice Was she his girl? Of
course she was his girl
They didn't go out much. now. They had
long, delicious evenings together. When the
weather grew warm they went to the beaches,
spent days lying in the sun. Came back to
the apartment, sun drenched and beautifully
tired.
Julia was happy - when she dared think
of happiness. But underlying her happiness
was the knowledge that. according to the
conventions under which she had been raised,
she was bad girl. And, underlying that. the
distrust of Steven 1t was there always,
nibbling.
One day Steven fingered the panelled wood
just above the fireplace nantel Look, julia
he said.
A piece of the paneling came out at his
touch. The heat had warped and loosened the
wood. Back of it was a little hollow in the
brick and mortar of the chimney.
LAS neat hiding place as you could find,'
Steven chuckled.
Julia glanced at him sharply There was
something in the way he said it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

"ROMthe minute she saw him, Julia had
- the feeling that she shouldn't have
anything to do with Steven Bennett
In the first place, their very
meeting was wrong. He picked her up on top
of a Fifth Avenue bus. And Julia wasn't in the
habit of being picked up.
She had been in New York Just long enough
to get very lonely. So when Steven, sitting
beside her began talking to her. it seemed the
most pleasant thing in the world even while
she had the feeling it was wrong.
Julia thought Steven was the handsomest
man she had ever seen. Spectacular looking
Dark hair and white teeth and skin that
always looked tanned. His mustache was thin,
clipped. His clothes seemed more correct
than the mems clothes she was used to. She
didn't know much about mems clothes
She didn't know much about men, if it
came to that. In New York she didn't know
anyone except men she'd met in business =
she was stenographer for Ellingham and
Bangston and Emory Pomfrey, her fathers
friend.
She liked and admired Emory Pomfrey.
DIG hIlcN size COuu lIuSl IIIl, the way IOlkS
had always known they could trust her father.
Mr.. Pomfrey was lawyer, Important. In
tluential. Conservative. Dull He lived with
another man. who was also lawyer. They
had housekeeper as old as they were, and
their apartment always seemed brown and
musty. Julia liked going there for dinner
occasionally. Lots of books. Substantial,
heavy furniture. A feeling that everything
was all right. But it wasn't much fun. Still,
it was fine, having Emory Pomfrey for a
friend. knowing he was there, dependable.
trust worthy.
Not like Steven. Julia never felt Steven was
trustworthy. even on that first bus ride She
couldn't put her finger on it. Not then, any
how She knew Immediately, however, how
exciting he was People as fascinating as
Steven couldn't have every good quality.
The thing she thought was his lack of trust
wort Illness might be something else She felt
she had silly, small-town standards to measure
folks with Steven was different
She was thrilled. that first time, when he
asked her to have dinner with him. That
dinner. and every other dinner, with Steven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

TRoMthe minute she saw him, Julia had
II the feeling that she shouldn't have
anything to do with Steven Bennett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Ammonia Fumes
Floor Amos n Andy


HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5.-How
Amos n Andy and Ray Noble, the
band leader, were virtually knocked
out" by ammonia fumes during the
filming of a motion picture was re-
vealed when Norman Taurog, the
director, took the matter up with
refrigeration engineers in order to
make sure there would be no re-
currence Of the accident.
Taurog, who has just returned to
Hollywood, disclosed that when they
were photographing a sequence for
The Big Broadcast of 1886" in New
York City an ammonia line broke,
flooding the stage with fumes and
making it necessary for a score of
persons, including the blackface pair
and Noble, to be carried out into the
open air
The director, fearing that am
monia was used on the music stage
where the picture was scored, in
vestigated the refrigeration system.
He was assured there was no dan
ger, inasmuch as the air is cooled
by water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Booked
at English S
on Nov. II
New York Company to Be
In City for Two
Nights, Matinee.

The Civic Light opera Company.
which just concluded eight success
full weeks in New York, will appear
at English's Theater Nov I and >.
for three performances OF Gilbert
and Sullivan operas from their rep
ertoire. it was announced today by
Vincent Burke, English Theater
manager
The cast which will play here,
two night performances and a Sat-
urday afternoon matinee, includes
William Danforth. Frank Moulan
and Howard Marsh.
The operas to be presented here
will be chosen from the group in
Guiding Pirates Of PenzanCe. D." The
Yoeman of the Guard, Trial by
Jury" and "Pinafore
Mr. Burke also announced that
the Broadway hit play, Three Men
on a Horse has been secured for
Enghshs and will play here Nov.
y and Is.
The season Will open with Ethel
BarrymoreS version of The Con-
slant Wife" by Somerset Vaughan,
Oct. II and Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

Shakespearean lovers probably
will go into raptures over the film,
because it is a beautiful presenta-
ton of his work.
However, great though he still is
considered, I doubt if more than
small minority of our American
public honestly enthuses over
Shakespeare today.
That means the picture will have
to stand or fail solely on its own
ability to entertain present day
audiences.
1t May Be a Failure
Laugh at the comparison if you
must, but it will have to compete
with films such as Top Hat"
Broadway Melody" and "Shipmates
Forever" without any consideration
whatever being given to its author
ship. And in so doing it is quite
apt to fall considerably short of be-
ing a box office sensation.
One thing certain is that "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" will have
no sweeping effect upon the celluloid
industry.
If Warner Brothers had ideas of
introducing a definite ShakeSpear-
can cycle into the movies, I'm afraid
it's no go. Beautiful as it is through
out its Is reels q hours and 20
minutes running time), it lacks the
fast-moving action that draws
Americans into theaterS today.
A word should be said for its
beauty, however, because its pic
picturesque photography is miles
ahead of any other photography yet
seen on the screen.
It's Certainly Beautiful
For those who like pictorial beau
ty above all else in their screen en-
tertainment, this picture is made to
order.
Cameraman Hal Mohr certainly
deserves all of the industrys photo
graphic honors for this year Using
standard black and white film, he
has achieved more genuine beauty
than has yet been produced by any
of the various color processes.
Unfortunately for the producers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

Film Gre at
ComedySki
It's Delightful Bit Of
Nonsense, Says The
Times Reviewer.

1t is safe to say that Claudette
Colbert has never made picture
like She Married Her Boss" It's
in class by itself. The producers
and director must have thrown all
rules for movie drama to the winds
"She Married Her Boss is de-
lightful bit of nonsense concerning
a perfect secretary who after being
in love with her boss for six years,
finally marries him, There oughtn't
to be anything particularly upset
ting about that But there is, be-
cause the boss married her only for
the sake Of getting some one to take
care of his uncomfortable child, and
also to aid in his business, to which
she has become indispensable.
She marrieS him only because she
loves him. That makes matters bad
for, after the ceremony, he pays no
more attention to her than to one
of his file cabinets.
To get away from it all she goes
to another city to manage one of
her husbands branch Offices. There
she meets a young man about town
with whom she gets drunk in the
front window of the store she IS
managing. Newspaper stories and
photographs do the rest.
But the husband comes dashing
to the rescue, realizes his love for
his wife, sweeps her off her feet
kidnaps her, and the picture ends
with the man and his wife tossing
bricks through the window of the
husbands main store, as an express
sion of their newly found freedom.
She Married Her Boss must not,
under any circumstances, be taken
seriously. 1t is tragic failure that
way. AS light, frothy bit Of COM
edy, it is real entertainment.
Mervyn Douglas plays the role
Of Claudette's husband with finesse
and Michael Bartlett, young singer,
who sings little. is acceptable as the
threatening male who leads the Sec
rotary astray.
Also to be seen at Loew's Theater
on the double feature bill, is Ted
Lewis first movie, Here Comes the
Band" with Virginia Bruce, Ted
Healy, Nat Pendleton and Harry
StockWell. (By j. w. t..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Art Group Honors
Gladys Swarthout
BIZ Times SDeciGI

By Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Oct 5.-Gladys
Swarthout, screen and opera star,
has been appointed a governor Of
the Society of Arts and Scientists,
one of the nations leading cultural
organizations.
Miss SWarthout was notified Of
the honor just as she completed
final scenes for Rose Of the Ran
cho," her first musical picture.
In letter to the brunette diva
Carl Byoir, president of the society,
said the appointment was lin rec
ignition of the distinguished serv-
ice you have rendered to the adj
vancement of the arts and sciences"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Spanish Songs on Lucrezia Boris Program
VARIATION of theme and COM

VARIATION Of theme and COM
poser mark the program
which Lucrezia Bori will sing at
English's Theater, Oct. 81, She will
be the first artist to appear on the
Martens series this season.
A feature of Miss Boris program
will be a group of three songs, sung
in Spanish Goya costume. The
group will include Fonts La Meta
de Carmen Ell Majo Descreto."
by GranadoS. and another Font
composition, Cruz de Mayo"
Frederick Bristol will accompany
Miss Bori at the piano, and also
play two groups of solo numbers.
Single seat tickets for the Bori
concert will go on sale Oct. IA, but
season tickets may be procured any
time up until Oct. 81, according to
Mrs. Nancy Martens, series man
ager.
The progr9-o Miss Bori will sing
and Mr.. Bris'-l will play follows;
Recitatjye and aria NE Men con
Onore -...............,...H Handel
I'm Certo non so Che" .VivaIdi
I'D Be a Butterfly" ...... Baviv
Air from 'Comus," arranged by En-
ClColt ...... .............,..A rne
...GelIe Que Je Prefere" ....... Fourdrain
80 ~ 'DeBuSSy
"Gavotte' from '.Minon" 900. Massenet
Prelude Pour lie Piano" ........DeBussv
Animated conversations $3.50. wallace King
Mr.. Bristol,
"
"Pierrot', ..-..................,.D C. Rybner
Il ,; Hef arc, Piper Piping" arnold BAY
Love, Have Won You Lando Ronald
"Espana Cant (old Spanish melody
.........:... arr. George Copeland
'Jeunes Files au Jardin" ...... M al5Tn0cn
"Capriccio" ........ ...... BortkieWicz
Mr. Bristol
The Spanish group will close the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Ann Lester
Is Tops on
Lyric Bill
Singer Takes Major HonorS
In Theater'S New
Stage Show.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON


A brunette songstress, Ann Lester,
singing a dramatic adaptation of
Duke Ellington's Solitude is the
outstanding attraction in the Lyric
Theater's new stage show, Band
Box Revue"
Master Of ceremonies for the new
show is Allen Reno who also does
representations of radio and movie
stars. His best is of Ted Lewis, a
skit aided by clarinet acrobatics. In
a dance routine Mr., Reno gives
glimpSes of Carlo, an Indiana CO.
ed, and others.
Music for the show is provided
by two bands. Ed Rcsener and his
Lyric pit musicians nave moved on
to the stage for this week. and the
Smith Sisters all-girl organization
run them a close race for tune
honors In a battle of music" the
girls band plays limitations of such
OrChCstras as Casa Iona, Duke FL
linptOn and Henry BuSse while Mr.
RcScner's boys perform as Jan
CARRIER, and Noble Sissle Both
bands play Paul Whiteman's Rhap-
Sody in Blue"
The Burke Sisters, three-girl har-
mOny team, are heard on several
fast numbers, the best of which is
I'm in the Mood for Love" Cecile
Blair does some passable acrobatic
dancing and Jack Leonard, heavy
weight comedian, is slightly funny.
One of the treats of the Band
Box Revue is the appearance of
Rodney and Gould, a dance team
made up of two men one long and
one short. The terpsich0ran miX-ups
which these two get into are agita-
tors for Mysteries The two are nat
lTally funny and present their act
without playing too much to the
audience
The Four Ambassadors of
Rhythm. four-man tap dance team,
opens the show with clever rou-
tine of rapid steps Dorothy Arnold
is heard in a fairly entertaining
hot" song number, and Bobby Ora
ham sings the opening song for the
show
The picture on view this week
is ""I Live for Love" introducing
a new singing star, Everett Mar
shall, and starring Dolores Del Rio.
The plot concerns the battles be-
tween South American singer and
an American street vocalist, who
makes her fighting mad and then
falls in love with her. Mr. Mar
shall's singing is splendid. Miss Del
Rios acting is no better than before.
The picture is genuinely diverting.
The pictures comedy is aided by
Allen jenkins, Hobart Cavanaugh
and Guy Kibbee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Hoaqy in Films

AS an added attraction, the
Circle Theater will present a
short subject featuring Hoagy
Carmichael, popular Indianap-
oils composer, in connection
with The Return of Peter
Grimm" which opens at the
Circle tomorrow.
In the short musical picture,
Mr., Carmichael sings and plays
several of his hit songs, incIud-
ing 'Lazybones," "Stardust"
and Snowfall"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

however, the artistic sense of Amer
lean audiences hasn't yet developed
to the point where they want beauty
ahead of all else. And the films
other chief virtue is also its princi-
pal fault-it is a true presentation
of Shakespeare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Extras BawIed Out
for Enjoying Food

y IWfN > VTTTVF
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 5.-Director
William K Howard had to "bawl
out the extras in Mary Burns,
Fugitive for eating pork and beans
with too much apparent relish. It's
a prison sequence, and the food is
not supposed to be as appetizing as
the property men prepared it for
the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Buddies Club Will
Hold Dance at |. A. C.

The Buddies Club will hold its
third annual dance at 8 Monday
night at the indianapolis Athletic
Club. Louis Lowe and his orchestra
will play with Rachel Helms, as
vocalist. Sam Kagan is chairman of
the arrangements committee. assist
ed by William Saffrin and William
Naperstick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Shakespeare just a Bit Too
Good to Impress Movie Fans
Midsummer Nights Dream While Marvel of Beauty,
Still May Prove Failure.
BY DAN THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD, 5(N I a prevew
of "a Midsummer Nights trying up nv
mind whether l liked it.
That believe pretty close being the public
will take toward this picture when it i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Gertrude Michael Recovering

Gertrude Michael has been re-
turned to her North Hollywood home
from the San Bernardino hospital,
where she has been confined as the
result of an automobile accident
She will be confined for several
more days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Carl Brisson's Home Open

Carl Brisson, now featured in
Ship Cafe" offers his home as a
Hollywood headquarters for all
visiting Scandinavians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
ToNIGHT's BEST SELECTIONS

TONIGHT'S BEST SELECTIONS
600-Lou Little interview on Sports
Series tNBCl.
Frankie Parker (CBS).
70o-The Hit Parade CNBC).
Club Columbia (CBSl,
soo-"G Men" CNBC)
Nino Martini CHS.
630-Purdue VS.. Northwestern
tWFBM)
Walter Winchell and Eleanor
Powell CNBC}
9;15-California Melodies (CBS)
9:50-Guy Lombardo's orch (CBS),
Carefree Carnival tNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05

9:00-Samovar Serenade (NBC).
9:30-Walberg Brown string four (NBC)
10:00-RaGio news
70 I5-Mexican Marimba orchestra (NBC)
l0:30-Southernaires (EBC).
li:0O-Cadle Tabernacle choir.
ll;3O-MuSic Hall Symphony orchestra
12:3o-Words and Music (NBC).
l:00-Crosley soloiSts
1;3o-Jacob Tarshish, the Lamp Lighter
(MutuaD.
2:o0-Your English CNBCl.
215-To be announced.
2:30-ContinentalS
22 :65 Ali}9 Paysonr Terhunes.
3:3o-A Garden Party NBC,.
4;00-RoSes and Drums (NBC1.
4:3o-Wllliam StoeSs' orchestra Charlie
Cameron. tenor
5:00-Smiling Ed Mcconnell
5:30-Court of Human Relations,
6;00-Jack Benny tNBC)
6:30-Vlctor Young's orchestra.
o;4o-Morin Sisters and The Ranch Boys
7o0-Maior Doves Amateur hour (NBC)
0:oo-SIlken Strings, Charlie Previns or
cheStra lNBC).
8:30-Walter Winchell (NBCl,
8:45-Unbroken Melodies.
9:000-FamouS Jury Trials Mutual.
,9: 99oO-BsuaapeSt Gypsy orchestra (NBC).
lO15-Ted FioRitas orchestra
~ :4oo-1ommy fuckers orchestra.
ii:00-Barney RappS orchestra
i59o Leonard kellerS orchestra (NBCl
u 'oV-Mlonlght-Moon River, organ and
12:3o-sign off.