davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-30
MARY POLAND DECLARA
QUE LAS AcTRlcES YER
SATILES SON LAS QUE Sc
coNsERvAN MAS
JOVEuES

Para c%onservar Ia frescura de
Ia %juventud a trayes de los AMOS
no hay mejor sistema que ell de
hacerse actriz.
Este es ell consejo que Mary
Boland. notable actriz c6mica
que colabora con Bing Crosby en-
Ia comedia de Ia Paramount
1.-TWO For Tonight, bajo la di-
reccion de Fran Tuttle, da a las
muchachas jovenes.
Eel mejor medic de aproximar-
sc a Ia juventud perpetua con-
siste en- ~ejercitar m1sculos ia
ciales 10 cual es obligatorio en-
una a~ctriz, dice Mary Boland.
LAS actrices ejercitan los
mdsculos de Ia cara con sus va
riadas expresiones", expllcaba
Mary. solo envejecen las u
interpretan siempre ell mismo
tipo. 81 son dramaticas Sc les
arruga la ara de tanto fruncir
en- ceho; ST son c6micos Sc les
forman pliegues alrededor de la
boca a fuerza de reirse.
"Pero una actriz verdadera-
mente versatil Gambia de ex-
presiones continuamente v los
m%dsculos de Ia cara mantienen
su firmeza sin desarrolfarse
exageradamente de 10 cual re-
sulta n Inca y bien propor-
cionada.
Esta es Ia 1nica explicaci0n
que puedo dar a la duracion de
Ia %juventud entire las a~ctrices.
Pero no todas las mujeres pue-
den ser actrices PROFESSIONALS Y
a estas aconsejo que o bien ac-
tnen como aficionadas en- socie-
dades 0 clubes o que traten de
%e1ercitar los m1sculos de la ca
ra hacienda muecas variadas
ante el espejo.
-1O(-
La opinión., 1935-09-30
IA EDUCAC|ON EN- FL HOGAR
Las Discusiones en- ell Seno de la Familia

pura incumbencia. y que cada
uno de clos tiene SUI lugar o
parte en- los planes familiares.
Y ahora. he aqui un angulo d.
ferente.
"Pero tie 10 dire en- alguna
otra o%casi6n", dijo una amiga G
otra en- los precisos momentos en-
que su hija, Elvirita, entraba a
la pieza en- que ambas sc neon
(Sigue en- Ia sa. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-09-30
LA OPINION . DARo POPULAR INDEPENDENTS . LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA
: Es MOdelo AhOra :

Alicia McHenry, la fanosa muchacha "al reeves" GU
yas entrahas fueron a~rregladas por la oenoia, es ahora
modelo, ganandose a~npliamente la vida en- ea forn1a.
Aqui la tenemos EN- tres poses caracteristcas.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
"AVIS0"

Partieipo a la Honorable Co.
Iona Mexicana, y en- particular
a las personals que galantemente
me han ~favoreeido, que,a partir
dc esta fecha no tendre ningu-
ma insereneia en- ell cafe y caba-
ret Ga Plaza Inn", de 629 N.
Spring St., anticipandoIes al mis-
mo tempo que oportunamente
les eomunioare la direction del
nuevo Cabaret a euyo Frente me
pondre para stenderlos seg1n
eostumbre.
PEDRO S. A6UILAR.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
Sierra 6Commere' hov

Sehorita Maria BoreIo, quien esta noche actuara CO.
mo direotora de n1neros en- ell prograna del teatro Ca
Iifornia',' a benefioio de su c%ompahero de tablas ell tenor
ialisoiense Francisco r. Calatayud.
La opinión., 1935-09-30
JACK OAktE

nlso su primer truce en- un escenario
euando olvido Ell texto de una aiocucion
que debia pronunciar en- una fiesta 81,
collar. Al no recordarlo eomenzo q bal.
aio tantos bis que Jackie por POGO eae
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

gage on something TO do it." Nancy
said bluntly. When Dana flushed
unhappily, she added. oh. don t
mind that. We're so used to them.
an extra one couldn't make any diff
ference. Besides. We live in the
past-in the grandioSe dreams of
what used to be- Past glory should
satisfy anybody with a drop of Cam
eron blood in their veins. We
mustn't forget that noble Scottish
Camerons spilled their blood all over
foreign battlefields and our great
grandfather was a dauntleSs south
ern leader.
we mustn't forget" Nancy con-
tinued mockingly, that until 25
years ago Camerons controlled the
banks here in this southern city.
dominated the county politics, had
all the best pews in the churches.
made the most money and gambled
it away more recklessly than any
other family in the whole country
side
But this isn't IS years ago. And
intend to live in the present" Dana
said.
VXTELL said, noble and brave
w Scot. Well see" Nancy smiled
cynically Maybe you won't break
under the iron hand of your grand
mother, but l have an idea you'll
be bit bent in the process. Unless
you run away, a. your mother did"
Dana said, her voice trembling;
How can you talk so lightly of my
mother-your mother, too?"
Yes the other girl answered
slowly That's what 1 can't forgive"
Dana said breathlessly, What
could you know of her problems?'
IT'S easy for you, who had her
love, to understand" Nancy's lips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
HEAD OF RETAIL
GROUP TO TALK
AT LUNCHEON
Col. c. 0. Sheriff. Is to
Discuss Governmental
Problems Dec. TO-.

Attitude Of business men toward
NRA revival, governmental ex-
penditures, and existing economic
problems are to be discussed by Col
c. o. Sheriff.. American Retail Fed
Grafton president, at an Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon
Dec. is, at the Columbia Club.
Theodore B Griffith, l. S. Ayres
IL Co, vice president and general
manager, is TO be committee chair
man for Mr.. Sherrill's visit
Col Sheriff., first city manager Of
Cincinnati was later vice president
of Kroger Grocery and Baking Co.
Annual election Of directors OF the
chamber is scheduled for Dec. 10.
Seven Of the following are TO be
chosen for three-year terms, c. D.
Alexander, NJ H Gilman Howard
7. Griffith, J. T HeCEel, George S.
Olive, PAU @ Richey, c. H Rottger,
r. H. Sullivan, and Edward link.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

on the dressing table and she went
over, lifting it and staring down at
it with misty eyes. This slender.
radiant girl dressed in the quaint
style Of another era, was her
mother.
How lovely she was" Dana whis-
pered. Compassion flowed through
her. How that stern old woman
downstairs must have suffered when
her beautiful daughter passed from
her life forever.
But it was wrong to bring me
here" Dana thought rebelliously
IF she can't forgive me for being
my fathers child and looking like
my mother"
THERE was knock at the door.
Il Come in Dana said, replacing
the miniature on the dressing table.
The door opened. A slender girl
with enormous, unsmiling dark eyes
came in She had dark. curly bob,
and she wore blue and white frock,
cut with uncompromising severity.
she looks all of one piece" Dana
thought. "A mighty sober piece"
And then came realization. This
was Nancy her half-sister.
II came to offer the family felici-
tations," the dark-haired girl said
slowly. Il gathered grandmother
had let you in for rather rough
time"
Well" Dana laughed little
shakily cit was not exactly what
you'd call meeting me with a brass
band. Won't you sit down."
The two sat stiffly in chairs, star
ing at each other.
Too bad you had to come at all,
Nancy said. This isn't exactly a
jolly house to live in. If I'd ever
had chance to live anywhere else
-" She stopped, as though realizing
she had been too free, too friendly.
Her dark eyes, which had held hint
of sympathy before, were suddenly
remote.
There wasn't any other place for
me-" Dana said. Il had given my
father a promise that I'd write my
grandmother if anything ever hap
pened to him. When he died three
years ago, I was at st. Cecile's.
wrote grandmother, but / did not
know until after I was graduated
that she had been paying my tuition
since then, and that she had sent
money for me to come here when
was through school"
She probably put a second mort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
2, 1895

curved in a scornful smile. "Remem-
Der, Dana. I was the one who was
left behind"
AS Dana did not speak. the other
went on lightly: NO hard feelings
between us. After all. were pretty
much in the same boat. Both
fatherleSS and motherleSs. Both
pennileSS. because my father fell in
with the family failings and lost
all his money too And your father,
from what I have heard of him,
never thought it important to make
any. So We both start from scratch
herei'
She lifted a slim hand in a mock
salute. opened the door and closed
it behind her.
Dana shivered. Tears streamed
down her cheeks. She thought:
Nancy diSlikes me. My grandmother
really doesn't want ME. I shouldn't
have come"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
LOCAL AUTO THEFT
ADMITTED BY THREE
Northern Indiana Arrests Clear Car
Disappearance.

Two young men and youth ar
rested in Etna Green are said by
police to have admitted theft on
Nov. 81 of an automobile belonging
to Lathrop Meyer Retail, Inc.
The prisoners are Lewis Dewalt,
II, Cannonsburg, Pa; George Mill
err, % Akron, o., and John Kohler,
%, Baltimore, Md They face
charges of vehicle taking.
Police say the accused have made
statements to the effect that, while
begging food in the vicinity of 29th-
st and Central-av, they noticed a
parked car with the key in the igni-
ton lock and took the machine with
the intention of driving to Michigan
where they hoped to find work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
THREE FEDERAL JOBS
OPEN TO APPLICANTS
Civil Service Announces EXamina
tons for Government Posts.

Open competitive examinations
are announced by the United States
Civil Service Commission for the
following positions
Junior medical officer Gnterne)
$4,000 year; junior medical officer
(psychiatric resident, $4,000 st.
Elizabeth Hospital Washington.
For the first position applicants
must be senior students in a grade
A medical school. for the second,
graduated by grade A medical
school. with a degree of M. D, not
prior to Jan. l, 1894, and compile
ton Of an accredited interneship of
at least one year
4 position as negative cutter, pay
ing $1,000 a year, in the Hydro
graphic Office, Washington, also is
open. 1t requires four years eX-
perience Of a specified kind in mega
tive cutting in photographic repro
duction work
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from Frank J. Boatman, sec
rotary board Of examiners, 421 Fed
eral Building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

GRANDMOTHER CAMERON
" sank into a chair heavily, hel
breeding eyes fixed on a familiar
pattern of the rug. She said, with
out lifting her eyes, You are well
come here. We hope you will be
happy. You must excuse me for not
accompanying you to your room, but
l. too, am very tired"
1T isn't necessary" Dana said
through stiff lips. IF you'll only
tell me where to go"
Ellen, call Sarah"
Her sister few to pull a long rope
that was concealed behind the faded
draperies between the hall and 'iv-
ing room. She pulled it twice in her
agitation
An old Negro woman answered
the summons, grumbling as she
came; "Yes'm. I'm coming, Miss
Ellen. Fas as ever my laigs can
cay me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

She stopped at the sight of Dana.
'Fo' de Lawd," she whispered, her
face graying. "Fo' de Lawd!"
Sarah" the harsh tones of
Grandmother Cameron recalled her
This is Miss Dana. You have pre-
pared her room?"
"Oh, yes'm." Knotted black hands
released the apron corner they had
been clutching. Sarah lifted Dana S
travelling bag and started up the
stair.
The girl followed, conscious of
plying blue eyes and burning dark
ones watching her as she went UP
the wide, walnut stair.
The Negro woman led the way
down long hall on the upper floor
The walk seemed endless. And then
suddenly, door was flung wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
HOME LOANS TALK SET
Walther, Illinois Manager, to Speak
Here Thursday.

Herman O. Walther, Illinois dis
trict manager of the Home Owners
Loan Corp, is to speak at Thurs
day luncheon of the indianapolis
Real Estate Board in the Washing
ton.
At 1920 Thursday morning Mr.
Walther is to lead classroom dis
cussions" in special conference in
the hotel Persons interested in
real estate value and appraisal are
invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

until the last" 1t was not until
she herself was almost grown that
she had learned what her mother
meant.
1t was this knowledge and the
realiZa ton that she was now about
TO face the stern old woman that
caused the blood to mount swiftly
TO Dana's face and her heart TO
beat wildly. In that moment he
wished unhappily that she had kept
the ocean between herself and this
queer old house.
There were hard. firm steps QUE
side, Her aunt rushed to the door.
Sarah" began harsh voice.
"Sarah's busy. Tuesdays lash
day, you know. Agatha Aunt Ellen
said alphabetically. Il opened the
door for-for Dana" Her voice
broke in excitement.
Dana had risen. She walked
courageously toward the newcomer,
none Of her uncertainty and I'M
happiness showing in her eyes.
The old woman who had entered
the big, gloomy room had almost
white hair aquiline features and
dark cyes that burned in a thin face.
She stared down at Dana f1ercely
terribly.
I'm very glad you've come she
said, but made no move forward.
The child has come long way
and is very tired" Aunt Ellen said
in gentle, troubled tone.
Yes, yes" muttered the old
woman. She must want to go to
her room"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

TO be continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02
GAS, GAS ALL
the Time, CAN'T
EAT OR sleep

The gas on my Stom-
ach was SO bad | could
not eat or sleep. Even
my heart hurt. 4
friend suggested Ad-
leril<a. The first dose
| took brought me
relief. Now eat as |
wish. sleep fine and
never felt better. -
Mrs. JAS. Filler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

Sarah whispered; GO on in,
honey chile. You're the spit image
of yore pore young ma who slep' in
this room. 1t amt never been
opened till today since the night she
run away with Marse Dana, lovin'
him so and misserble married to
Marse John. I dunno what come
over yore grandma, 'lowin' it to be
open for you. Mebbe she's gettin'
soft in her old age"
Thank you, Sarah" Dana said
lump in her throat. The door
closed. She could hear the old
servant shutting down the hall.
n
CHAPTER TWO
DANA was fighting for self-con-
~ troll as she crossed to a deep
window and looked down at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

scene below The gray day hac
turned darker, and now a light
rain was falling, adding to the
dreary appearance of the garden
which stretched some distance away
until it ran into an old brick wall
That unkempt area, deep in
tangled growth, had once been a
lovely garden. 1t was there Dana S
mother had moved as a young and
beautiful girl. loved and loving. 1t
was there she had carried her bit
terness and hurt as a desperately
unhappy young wife after she had
married for security" to please her
mother. And it was through the
garden gate at the far end that
she had fed two years later, leav-
ing tiny baby in this very room.
Danas father had told her the
whole story when she was Is.
L couldn't have you hear from
any one that your mother was not
a good woman, Dana. dear" he had
said. She was all that was pure
and lovely. We loved each other so
very much. We were young, and
your mother was desperately UNI
happy. We felt there was nothing
else to do. We were married as soon
as John Wellace got the divorce,
and year later you came to bless
our lives"
What became Of my sister,"
Dana had questioned, then.
LIE answered gently. your
= mother felt the baby would be
a comfort to your grandmother, who
had closed her home against us
And so your mother lived for IL
years-until she died, Dana-never
hearing anything from your little
sister at home"
Dana thought now: my grand
mother didn't seem glad to see me.
Maybe she is cruel Maybe this is
her revenge, bringing be back to live
with unhappy memories"
She shook herself out of the SOM
Der mood and looked around her.
The room was beautiful. The rose
draperies about the canopied bed
were only slightly faded. The fur
nishings were graceful Colonial
pieces of an exquisite satiny wood
Her mothers desk, inlaid in a class
ical design, was in one corner. The
rug was thick and luxurious, of 6
beautiful medallion pattern. A few
choice prints and dainty floral pic
lures were on the wall.
Dana's eyes fell on a miniature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-02

Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary laXa-
tives act on the lower bowel only.
Adlerika gives your system 4 thor
ough cleansing bringing out Old,
poisonous matter that you would
not believe was in your system and
that has been causing gas pains,
sour stomach, nervousness and head
aches for months
Or. H. L. Shoub. New York. reports:
In addition to intestinal cleansing.
Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria
and colon bacilli,"
Give your stomach and bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika and
see how good you feel. Just one
spoonful relieves GAS and chronic
constipation. Sold by all druggists
and drug Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
TWO City Net Teams
May Join NeW Loop

Two Indianapolis basketball clubs
today we're considering invitations
to join a new league, to be known
as the Midwest Conference, with
other teams composed only of form
er college players.
Matty Matthews. representing
Kautsky A. c. and Hilgemeier Pack
ers. attended a conference at Cleve-
land yesterday, at which plans for
the proposed loop were discussed.
Other cities represented at the
session were Detroit, Cleveland,
Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Akron, Canton
and Chicago.
The two local outfits were eX-
pected to announce their decisions
on entering soon. Both amaSsed
spectacular records last year in COM
petition with some of the nations
leading squads. A final organization
meeting fer the league will be held
in Columbus, O., early in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
By Joe Williams
LOng-ShOt Boys Get Chance
They Shoot for HOle-in-One
It's 20,000-tO-1 They Fail

NEW YORK Aug Eff player begins his speculative
career on the turf by winning long shot he IS
very likely playing the bargainprce beetles
until his funds exhausted-whch in the ordinary run
of events figures be somewhat short o. century, II
not sooner.
Despite the fact that the knowing Of horse follow
consistently more than 30 winners out
of 100 chances have been known to make fortunes at
the track But they weren't lOngshOt players Ihey were
form players which is say they made it custom to
above the field In most cases m
There was Chicago Ben brcklayer by early occu
patton who years attractive estate Chicago
player he seldom played to win Taxing
into account all the things happen he hdged
playing third That's no" ne MADE MS
Naturally Chicago was not spectacular OPERATOR although he
business than ADVENTURE No jim D.nd{ at
100 10 o ever a conc cb aoso 6 oBens Of the turf
GOLF too long shot players in proper
" fields definitely fixed one mace up
the experts who hsue al me "a h nn The other embraces
contour of the rnay the texture Of ~ barjcad that would
te9 me 9 b b fourth annual New York
n-one competition at Salisbury L. L. with @ en-
the largest number PLAYERS ever to compete IN
ns so event IN h,s If nalifcatio None but hole mon
The idea Iooseiy is to see if it can be
shots at the specially designed
aho snorcd the aps the roll Of the green position
few seconds later they mao
holed
A NYBODY hoe-in-one It's largely luck But it does
IA blind 60 Tor the
circumstances the
Chicago ong-sho player OF
end oil
epochal to break 10
To be sure practically top professional and amateur
has several Brans fabulous
his credit imagine the law
The odds against hoe-n-one are sup
be 10000 l.
10000 shots conservatve
accepted OF chane
golfer should average hoe.n-
aforementioned SANDY
COLL Tor oy years ne "o
the far back as 1902
odds
the popular quotation of 10000
involving 508 shots hoe--one
the fly by professional Jack
better known Hagen lies in his
for spectacular
Thus approximately 5000
the 1898 event My recollection is that
that he hit the pail
neatly hry
extraordinary incidents OF the
portng calling his home
the world series of the year before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
ST Johnson Unhappy;
He's UnIucky Victim
of Dresser Strategy

Bu JHitcd Press
PITTSBURGH, Aug. II. - Silas
johnson, Cincinnati pitcher, was a
little sour on the world today. He
was the victim of a strategic move
by Manager Charlie Dresser yester-
day which added another defeat to
Sis record, which wasn't so SPAR
king to start with.
1t happened this way. Dresser
wanted Manager Pie Traynor of
the Pirates to shift his batting or
der with the left-handed swingers
batting in the important spots. He
announced that Johnson, right
handler, would be his starting pitch
Grand Traynor shifted his lineup
accordingly.
just to keep within the rules,
johnson had to pitch to one bat
ter, which he did, walking Woody
Jensen on seven pitched balls. Then
Dresser yanked johnson and put in
his star southpaw. Tony Freitas. 1t
happened that Jensen eventually
scored, and since the Reds never
overcame that lead and lost 5 to T.
the official scorer charged the loss
to Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

weight CndIlapiO1l
Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the
Hercules A. c. reports that OMa-
honey has promised to come here
in defense of his title before the
summer season comes to a close. IN
his first and only appearance here
several weeks ago. the big lriShman
who annexed the championship
from Jim Londos attracted ca
nacltv crowd at Sports Arena. Both
Davis and Speers are Clamorlng LOT
q chance at OMahoney. They are
..msnhandlers" of the first order.
Carter also announced today that
Orville Brown. go. the Indian
deathlock" hold mailman from
wichita. has recovered from
slight injury and Will see action IN
tomorrow nights Semi-windup. he
will tackle Karl Hanson. 80.
worcester. Mass. Hanson made a Ia
vorable impression in his only local
bout here six weeks ago.
The signing of Hanson ana
Brown turns tomorrow'S bill into an
au-star attraction. for the other
match on the program will see Am
Rascher. 2lS. popular HooSier mat
ace. in action against the clever
Jim Cofield. DIS. Kansas City. Inc
first bout Will start at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Junior Cycle Title
Taken by Burgess

The State Junior bicycle cham
pionship of the Amateur Bicycle
League of America, was won by
Robert Burgess of the Irvington
Cycle Club yesterday afternoon at
the state Playground, by leading
his rivals by a good margin. The
results follow:
First-Robert Burgess, IL points.
Second-John Ragsdale. points
Third-William McClish, 6 points.
In the 25-mile Senior race Edward
Schilling was first with 5 points;
Ralph Stewart. second, with points,
and Hugh Lamb, third, with points
The 50-mile race next Sunday at
the Playground will decide the state
senior champion. The points of
scoring next Sunday will be: First
7 points; second, S points, and third,
points. Edward Schilling is the
pick of Hoosier bike followers to cap
ture the senior crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
Collegiate Stars
Open Grid Drills
Mercury Near 90 as Aces
Start Practice.

Bv Ufcd Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-The cream
of the nations crop of collegiate
football stars. picked in poll of
more than 100000 votes to meet The
Chicago Bears pro team at Soldier
Field. Aug. %. worked out beneath
a broiling sun today.
Most of the 40 all-Americans were
on hand for the first field session in
Northwestern UniverSitys Dyche
Stadium under the tutelage of Coach
Frank Thomas, University of Ala
bama
Several of the huSkies from North
ern colleges and universities moaned
at the thought of Scrimmaging
while the temperature lowered near
the 90 mark but their mutteringS
brought Scorn from Don Hutton,
Alabama end.
This isn't hot" he said. It's
like a summer resort.
The all-Star coaches will meet
Wednesday with Coach George
HalaS of the Bears to discuss the
rules of the game
The Bears squad of 33 men opened
training quarters at Delafleld, Wis.
today.