davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Arnold Eating
for New Role
Diamond Jim of Appetite
Fame to Be Portrayed.

Preparing to become the screens
most glamorous male character has
brought about some unique con-
ttadictions to the rules by Edward
Arnold.
Arnold after playing gangsters
and delightful rogues in Sadie Nc
Kee," Million Dollar Ransom, ~
"Richelieu" and other films, is 10
play Diamond jim for Universal.
Scheduled to begin this production
soon Arnold is, as he puts 1t, re
hearsing his food for the famous
Diamond jim" Brady had a Stom-
ach six times the size of the normal
man and was perhaps the greatest
eater the world ever has known.
Consequently. Arnold is trying out
the dishes which Brady made FAM
Gus and is being compelled to add 20
pounds of weight instead Of reduc-
ing his girth, the usual custom.
Besides, Arnold is developing a
taste for orange juice Brady drank
at least a gallon of orange juice
a day Arnold has reached the
point where he can drink quart,
but once Diamond jim" gets be-
fore the cameras he may have to
drink a gallon of the healthy golden
juice for each Of several days at
| least.
While Arnold is getting in shape"
to play Diamond Jim" Parker Nor
ell, author of the book. and asso-
ciate producer Edmund Granger,
are seeking exact duplicates, or II
/ possible, some of the originals of
Bradys famous diamond sets val
ued at many hundreds of thousands
of dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Insert in the propeller hub on the
shaft then bend over about IS inch
from end and indent in hub and
cement in place. The shaft must
be exactly perpendicular to the hub
in order that the propeller may re-
volve truly without webbing.
Attach Motor
Two washers are placed on the
shaft and the shaft hook passed
through the throat bearing on the
frame.
The rubber motor can now be
attached and consists Of a loop Of
1-32-inch rubber strand which
should fit loosely. Place rubber tie
knot at rear rubber hook.
We have now completed the motor
stick. the tail unit and have carved
the propeller.
Next Week-Wing Unit Construc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Flying Facts

BOOM-A spare used to connect
the tail unit with the fuselage or
motor stick of the plane.
CONCAVE SURFACE-A round
ed-in surface
CONVEX SURFACE-A rounded
ed-out surface.
ELEVATOR-A horizontal sur
face which controls the rising and
lowering motion of a plane. A part
of the tail unit.
PROPELLER BLANK-The pro-
peller block after the diagonals
have been cut.
PROPELLER BOSS-The mid
section of a propeller The hub.
III. Ian abbreviation for hand
launched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Indiana Roof

Tonight-Opening Augie eleven
ger and his orchestra. Dance
from 8 till z
Sunday-St. Patrick's celebration,
sponsored by A. o. H. Enter
tainment program from till
8. Dance from 9 till with Ray
Williams and his orchestra.
TueSday-Women free. Augie
CIevenger and his orchestra.
Dance from $50 till 1890.
Wednesday-Waltz night--every
other dance a waltz. Augie
Clevenger and his orchestra.
Dance from $50 TIL 1890.
Friday-Women free. Augie
Clevenger and his orchestra.
Dance from $3.50 till 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Dancers Head Bill

Manager lowering of the Antlers
has announced the new entertain
ment plans for this weeks floor
show bill in the Tally-Ho room.
Gwynn and Celete, popular dance
team, who have climbed to fame by
virtue of their individual talents,
will head the list.
A solo dancer known as Leone is
to be seen in a series of rhythm
numbers and Jack and Jill, re-
turned by popular request, will pre-
sent an entirely new set of songs
and dancing.
The Thunderbolts, Negro dancers,
are again booked for the Tally-Ho
patrons. Genial Gene Wood and his
band are the music masters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Dancing and Piano
Recital Scheduled

The Jack and Gill School, 5541 E.
Westinghouse, will present dance
and piano recital at 8 tonight with
students of Winona DeLang May
and Norma Heuer Kristian partici-
pating.
The following pupils will take
part: Delbert, Rummell, Andrew
Smith, Sariann Dulin, Fidelis FINS,
Jean Ann McMahan Ruth Ann
Thomas, Patricia May, Martha Lou
Cochran, Larry Scott, Dorothy
Pressler, Betty Lou Payne, Jean Ann
Fleener, Jean Boehrke Gloria Som
ers and Patricia Eckhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Now, saw or cut the diagonals, al
lowing a 1l-inch section in the
center for the hub. Draw diago-
nal lines in opposite directions
across the ends of the block. The
propeller blank is now ready to
or-vp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Make a paper pattern of blade as
shown and trim the blades accord
ing to pattern. After this trimming
the hub will have to be Trimmed
down a little bit more.
Both blades should be so thin that
when held to the light they will APP
pear pinkish. This thinneSs should
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Here Next Season

Next season, "Dodsworth"
will have a run in Chicago.
Preceding this will be engage
ments in Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Columbus and Indianapolis,
and following it tour to the
Pacific Coast, through Okla
hona and Texas, thence up the
coast from San Diego to Van
couver, returning through Salt
Lake, Denver and Omaha, and
swinging up to the Twin Cities
and coming down through Mil
waukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Cut the Corners

Then sandpaper a slight concave
curve into the blade as shown by
the dotted line in the end.
Cut the corners and sandpaper to
1872 inch or less. Making the backs
of the blades convex. Sand the hub
down to about i inch thickness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Entertainers
at Night Club
Booked Again
Same Program to Be Given
in TaIIy-Ho Room
During Week.
BY JOHN THOMPSON

THE Chateau Lido will hold over
- the same floor show bill that
last week brought patrons into the
French night place.
The LAMAR Trio, song, dance
and comedy group, will again head
line the show with Dale and Dale,
fast dance artists, supplying the
rhythm.
Miss 10 Arnold whose blues sing
ing has made distinct hit will be
on hand again this week with a
brand new set of arrangements
along with Max Hilbert, veteran &C
cordionist.
Erwin Cakes and His Acorns will
take care of ne dance music situa-
ton for the week and will offer sew
eral new dance tempo arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 10 polics q. stolen
belong TO-
Lieut. " NJ Northam. p BENJAMIN
Harrison. Plymouth coach license p Har-
rsnn Sc. from p. HARRISON.
Ralrh Glen. Anderson. Dodge sedan.
from naTS4n< space a. Butler FlCic House.
Michael Brennan. I17s s Pershing-av.
Chevrolet sedan. ss-0ss from home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
CHURCH LEADER TO
SPEAK HERE MONDAY
Third Christian Group to Hear DIR.
Robert Hopkins.

Or. Robert NJ. Hopkins. Worlds
Sunday School Association secretary.
VIII speak Monday night al the
Third Christian Church. 18th and
Broadway-sts. on The New Things
in Christian Education
His talk viii be the feature Of a
dinner at $50 arranged by the
Marion County Christian Sunday
school Association as a pre-Easter
booster meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

extend for the outer two-thirds of
the blade. The inner one-third
should be balanced carefully at each
stage of its manufacture, namely, IS
a blank and when finished. This
balancing is done by inserting a
fine needle in the hole and holding
it between the thumb and finger or
On a frame.
Sand the Blades
Each blade should be alike in
every particular and sanded smooth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

Now cut the tail boom from the
1-32-inch balSa strip and taper as
shown in plans. On the boom IS
mounted the stabilizer and rudder.
Cut Stabilizer
Cut the stabilizer croSS-bar and
the rudder post according to plans.
The stabilizer bar is tapered from
the center to the ends. The rudder
post is likewise tapered. Cement the
stabilizer bar horizontally in place
across the boom and then cement
on the rudder post to the underSide.
From japanese tissue cut the sta
bilizer and rudder pieces and &C.
ment the rudder tissue in place first.
After it has thoroughly dried, attach
the stabilizer piece. This completes
the tail unit and We are ready TO
place 1t in the slotted end Of the
motor stick.
The front end of the boom is
Sharpened and. as il is cemented IN
place in the motor stock. it is slant
cd upward. 5-16 inch above the mo-
tor stick Jewel After it has dried
thoroughly. bend the boom as
shown in plans about 3-S inch over
steam. This will adjust the rudder
so that the tiny ship will fly in
big circle.
Wheels Made of Balsa
Be careful 10 keep the tissue sur
faces away from the steam.
Using long-nosed pliers bend the
landing gear as shown in the dia-
gram. Attach it with cement to the
motor stick II inches from the
nose.
The tiny wheels are made from
l-32 inch balSa and are just 5 inch
in diameter. A very efficient bear
ing for the wheels can be made by
rolling a small piece Of paper around
a piece Of music wire and 10 touch
ing the joint or flap with a drop OF
cement. After it is dried slide il
in the bearing hoe Of the wheel and
again add a drop of cement 10 hold
it in place. Another drop on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
YOUNG PEOPLES DAY

United IhOIr Program 20 BE OWEN
at North Side Service.
Tomorrow viii be observed as
Young People s Day at the North
Methodist Episcopal Church, 3Sth
and Ncridian-StS.
Junior and high school depart
ments Will take part in a united
choir program under the direction Of
William F. Kugel at the morning
service.
The Rev. c. A. MCPheeters. pastor.
will speak az both the morning and
evening meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
PHILOSOPHICAL GROUP
TO HEAR LECTURER

Harold Boon. Of Louisville. TO Speak
Here Monday.
Harold Boon. Louisville. VIII be the
speaker at a meeting Of the Indi-
annapolis Lodge OF the American
Theosophical Society MONDAY night
az the Daughters OF the American
Revolution chapter house. S24 y.
Pennsylvania st. His subject viii be
"Plato'S Philosophy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered By police
he.cnE 70
Carl ?. Nickel r r "a Box az. p
BENJAMIN Harrison Plymouth coach found
90 PnEf-rc and 4eth-st-
A. n BiAcker. 1910 n Deiaware-sf
Plymouth coupe found on Banta-rd 3
quarter o. q Eils west o. Earclng-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Grocers Group to Meet

The Indianapolis Retail Meat and
Grocers' Association will hold a mass
meeting at Monday night at the
Hoosier Athlete Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Filters Are IdOlized by
Young Folk of Today
Railroad Engineers, Policemen and Fremen No Longe
Are Ranking Heroes of American Youth.

policeman the
No | ranking heroes of the American youth
today of himself in their jobs.
breaking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

To make a shaft cut a piece OF
No. .Ol6 music wire Is inches long
and bend to shape down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16
Materials Needed.

The following is a list of the ma
terial required to build the complete
planes:
-Four pieces of balsa wood,
1-3l2x1- 16x16 inches for wing, rud-
der stabilizer and tail boom.
One balsa block, s4x1x7 inches
for propeller.
One piece OF balsa wood,
LICK sxsla inches for motor
stick.
One and one-half feet of No
ole music wire for landing gear
and fittings.
One bottle model cement.
One bottle tissue cement or
banana oil.
One sheet japanese tissue.
Small piece of 1-32-lnch balsa
wood for wheels.
one and one-half feet of rub
Der, 1-32 inch square for motor.
Construction of Motor Stock
Today we will describe how to
construct the motor stick and the
tail unit.
Sand smooth and shape the 1-l6-
inch by Is-inch by 81 Inch balsa
piece used for the motor stick. In
the tail end cut a slot 1-32-inch
wide and about 5-16-inch long, as
shown in the diagram, for the tail
boom.
From No .0l6 music wire bend the
rear rubber hook and force it in
the tail and cement in place. Now
bend the propeller thrust bearing
from the music wire and cement in
place on the nose of the stick. Be-
ginners may experience some diff
Guilty in making their first thrust
bearing. but with little practice they
viii find it simple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

end of the wire axle keeps it from
coming off.
Tn motor stick and the tail Unit
are now completed and we are ready
to carve the propeller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

In the Junior Aviator series, so
far. We have constructed the glider
and the Scripps- Howard Baby Filler.
We are now ready to try our hand
at a more advanced model.
This will be called the Scripps-
Howard Endurance R. o. G. Like
the Baby Flyer, it is another stick
model and was designed by Scripps-
Howard model engineers and thor
oughly tested before it was accepted
for this series.
The beginner will get his first les
son in carving a propeller and shap-
ing wing ribs over heated metal. The
tail unit no doubt will look odd
being connected to the motor stick
with boom which lends it a greater
glide for endurance.
This model, if built properly, will
surprise even the best of builders
with its flying ability.
The same tools which you used in
constructing the other models are
all that you need. Namely, a pair
of long-nosed pliers, a razor blade,
an ordinary pocket knife, pencil
compass and a piece of No. 90 sand
paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-16

QUESTION: Who holds the Col
lier trophy?
Frank w. Caldwell for his de-
velopment of comfortable pitch
propeller.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

American" homes is built in so as to
avoid unnecessary dirt pockets. Major
pieces Gre SO placed In conjunction
with each other that the preparation
and cooking Of foods Is accomplished
with minimum Of labor and steps.
Kitchen operations, planned by
home economic experts after years of
study, are arranged in this sequence:
receiving supplies, storing supplies in
cabinets or refrigerator, preparing and
mixing foods, cooking. serving, clean
ing up and restoring dishes and foods.
Kitchen equipment Is organized in
work centers, each equipped to per-
form these functions efficiently.
In carefully planned, adequately
equipped kitchens of these demon
stration houses, more than 1000 Of
which are now under construction or
completed all over the United States,
the artist and engineer have united
in the liberation Of the housewife
from tedious work, giving her added
hours of freedom.
Evening star., 1935-09-21

real estate gives unusual interest to
the meeting at Atlantic City of the
Industrial Property Division, Of which
w. G. Burchfield, Houston, Is chair
man.
United States Steel's two $40, ,000,-
900 expenditures for plant enlarge
ment, International Harvester Co.'S
million-dollar expenditure for new
building and equipment for its farm
implement factory, the expected 20
millions increase for the coming year
in volume of business for the ma
chine tool industry, are news straws
indicating change in the industrial
real estate outlook.
General sessions Of the convention,
principal speakers for which have
been announced, win be held October
23. "a and IS. They will occupy the
morning period Of the first two days.
Divisions and institutes, together with
the States Council 'of the association
and the Realtor Secretaries Council,
will hold their sessions during the
afternoon and evening Of these days.
General sessions will occupy both
morning and afternoon of the closing
day.
Preliminary meetings Of executive
boards and committees, both of the
association and of its institutes, divi-
sions and councils, will be held on
october 81 and %.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
ELECTRIC KITCHEN
HOME IS RUSHED
"NeW American" Residence
in RollingWood, Nd, Has
'AII-Modern Tone.

Installation of modern, an-electric
kitchen Is now taking place at the
General Electric New American"
home, Rollingwood, Md, it was an
nounced today by Waverly Taylor,
Inc.
The modern kitchen, as exempl-
fed in the New American" homes, Is
designed not only to eliminate labor,
but to save steps. Scientifically ar
ranged, it is a combination Of cooking
laboratory and livable space. The
National Electrical Supply Co., which
is cooperating with Waverly Taylor
and the Hudson Air Conditioning
Corp. in building the Rollingwood
house, places stress on adequate wall
space in the kitchen. For a house of
from 4 to rooms, with no more than
one servant, a storage pantry is en-
tirely obsolete. 1t takes valuable
space from the house, increases the
number of doors and adds nothing of
real value to the kitchen.
Kitchen equipment In the New
Evening star., 1935-09-21

and Reconstruction Of Operating
Statements"
Joseph B. Hall, now of st. Louis,
will preside.
Topics for Discussion.
Topics embodying some of the most
interesting adjustments of real estate
planning to conditions of new develop
ment In 1895 are scheduled to be
discussed before the Institute of
Farm Brokers and Farm Managers.
The Federal Governments rural
resettlement program is expected to
be discussed before this institute by
an official representative of the Rura al
Resettlement Division.
willard L. Frost, Sioux City. Iowa,
viii address the institute on the tech
nique Of farm land appraisal, which
Is undergoing very rapid develop
ment. Mr.. Frost is vice president
Of the Iowa Joint Stock Land Bank.
In June and July he inspected and
appraised 391 farms on which the
bank has loans. He Is now making
an appraisal for an insurance COM
pany of something over 10000 acres
of farm lands offered it as security
for the ref1nancing OF q college. He
is chairman Of the Greater Sioux City
Committee.
Other subjects on the institutes s
program closely related to the new
conditions opening in the farm land
market follow:
Farm Land as an Investment and
a Hedge Against Imitation" and Ell
fective Sales Methods Today"
Charles F. c. Ladd, San Antonio,
Tex, president of the institute, will
open It's discussions.
The rapidly changing situation In
outlook and demand for industrial
Evening star., 1935-09-21

ment at Atlantic City are as follows:
Administration Control of Prop
erty Management Business" What
Does Complete Management Service
Give?" How to Sell a Management
Service to Owners" and Standards
of Practice"
Haynie to Speak.
Howard E. Haynie, Chicago. presi-
dent of the institute, will lead dis
cussion of the important matter of
establishing on the broadest possible
scale recognized standards Of prac-
tice to supplement the key require
ments already laid down by the
institute for its members.
The appraisal Of bank building
will be one Of the timely practical
discussions to occupy the program
Of the American Institute Of Real Es-
tate Appraisers at Atlantic City.
Maurice F. Reidy, Worcester, Mass,
will present this subject.
Ayers J. Du Bois. Washington, chief
Of training and regulations unit Of
underwriting section, underwriting
and realty division, Federal Housing
Administration, will discuss deprecia-
tion and how to treat it in appraisal.
K. Lee Hyder, Milwaukee, vice preSi-
dent of the American Appraisal Co..
will discuss THE Appraisal Process" +"
Mr. Hyder, as chairman of the In
stitute's Committee on Education and
Research, will also report for that
committee, which has recently COM
piled a tentative report on appraisal
terminology. prepared tentative gen.
eral syllabus for educational courses
in real estate appraisal, and outlined
in detail courses I and II under this
syllabus, given by the institute during
August Of this year, with the CO.
operation Of the School of Business
of the University of Chicago.
William Homer Spencer, dean of the
School of Business Administration Of
the University of Chicago, who char
acteriZes the institutes initial Sum-
mer conference courses as "one Of
the most interesting educational ex-
perimentS I have witnessed" will ad-
dress the institutes Atlantic City seS-
sions.
Court testimony, one of the most
important phases Of appraisal work,
will be discussed by George L.
Schnutz, Los Angeles.
Hermon o. Walther, vice president,
Chicago Real Estate Board, and Chi
cago district manager, H. o. L. c.,
will address the division on Analysis
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Living Room Colors.

An attractive combination of colors
for a smart living room includes
cream painted walls, serving as a back
ground for furnishings and draperies
in tones Of soft coral, various shades
Of brown, some blue-greens for accent
and as much white as you like.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
Steel Institute Soon.

Thirteenth annual convention Of
American Institute and Steel Con.
struction viii be held at the Green
brier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va, October 16, II, 18, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
CHEVROLET TRUCK IS
 DELIVERED TO SILVA

The Connors Motor Company delivered a Chevrolet 11a ton truck to Alaska Welders this week. The addition of newer and more ef- ficient equipment for welding and pipe thawing made the purchase of the new motor car necessary, Jack Silva, Welders' manager said
 The truck arrived in Juneau on the Victoria Wednesday, and was delivered by the motor company yesterday. sssss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15

But not only did the city's Mayor bring back good health, but he gave good tidings of general busi- ness conditions which he learned in conversations With Seattle mer- chants. t T made a similar trip to Seattle in January, 1884" Goldstein said. But the improved condition of things as found them on my most recent trip is wonderful. There is much more optimism about general business.
 Profit Made
 Many merchants told me that they made no profit at all in 1883, but that they did show a little sur plus in 1884. And from every in- dication, 1885 will surpass even last year" htfs
 However, Mayor Goldstein said he took the opportunity to sound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15
NEW PASSENGER
 BUS HERE FOR LINE co.
Twenty Passenger White to Be Used on Douglas
 Run and for Tourists

Included in the large consign- ment of freight brought to Ju- neau on the steamer Victoria was new 20-passenger White bus for the Farthest North Gray Line company. The new addition to the Gray Line equipment in this vi cinity is upholstered in plush and is one of the finest passenger mo- tor vehicles operated on the Coast.
 The new bus will be operated on the Douglas run upon the com pletion of the Douglas Isl n d bridge and will also be used in the tourist business during the summer m onth hs, according to George A. Lingo, President of the Farthest North Gray Line com pany. He purchased the new equip ment during the winter while he was in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-15

warning over radio station KJR in Seattle, advising prospective residents of the Territory not to come here unless they had finan- cial security of their own. This radio address was presented last Thursday night.
 The fishing situation also inter- ested the Mayor while he was in the Puget Sound city, and he at tended a session of the Fishing Vessel Owners Association, now engaged in minimum price dis pute with fish buyers.
 Ask SS00,000
 Mayor Goldstein said that the Seattle organization had decided to send delegation of three per- sons to Washington, D. C., to in tercede for a Federal loan oi $800,000. This money, the Mayor said, would be used by the Fishing