davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
'HotRhythm'at at
Howard

"Hot Rhythm" a new hot-cha
revue began a weeks engagement
at the Howard yesterday. This
is pretentious entertainment for
the T Street stage with a cast o1
principals and a chorus number
ing 60.
The featured stars are the
Four Flash Devils, a dancing
quartet, par excellence. Doris
Rhuebottom, the Harlem nightin-
gale is heard in number of Tin
Pan Alleys latest tunes and the
Six Dancing Boys and Twelve
Dancing Girls have some sizzling
routineS.
On the screen is School for
Girls" a story about a female
seminary that has been called
the American Maedchen in Uni.
form"
There will be a midnight show
tonight with reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

Ginger Rogers composer.
Irene Dunno has never sung
more entrancingly nor looked bet.
ter than in Roberta" Tunes you
will enjoy are "I'll Be Hard to
Handle" Lovely to Look At"
Lets Begin" Yesterday" and II
Won't Dance" Randolph Scott,
Helen WeStley, Victor Varconi and
claire Dodd give good support in
the minor roles.
A supplementary program in.
cludes the Pathe news reel and
selected short subjects.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Cliff Edwards Is
Goine To Be LAWYER

Cliff Edwards, who plays the
comedy lead in George Whites
1885 Scandals" at Loew's Fox
Theater, works in a law Office
when off the screen.
Edwards, whose voice has
thrilled people all over the world
via the radio, phonograph records,
and screen, hopes to get a law de-
gree within two years.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Roberta For
Fourth Week

Roberta" began its fourth and
final week at R,K.O-Keith's the.
ater yesterday.
This screen version of the Max
Gordon musical has some of the
The Washington times., 1935-03-30

finest dancing
yet seen on the
silver sheet with
F. d Astaire
a n d G in g e r
Rogers featured
in breath-taking
routineS. While
retaining t h e
h i t tunes of
Jerome Kern,
i n C l u d i n z
Smoke Gets In
Your Eyes" it
also has two
new numbers by
that ia m o u s
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Star Chases Animals

Rosalind Culli, appearing in
'"The Glass Key" has a passion
for collecting wild animals. At
present she is on the trail of a
Canadian lynx that she hears is
for sale.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Lets Live Tonight at Earle,
With Harvey-Carminati;
Mitzi Green On Stage

Some European travellers dislike Paris others bored by
Italy, and don't much for Span but and all
agreed that the French Riviera is the perfect play spot Of
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Three Pipes

Jean Hersholt, famous charac.
ter actor, usually carries three
pipes in his pockets, alternating
in smoking them.
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Benny Davis Revue Presents
Talented Youth In Gay
Musical Program
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

George Whites Scandals of 1885 unveiled the Fox
yesterday reveal that the Broadway musical comedy
producer has proted by the criticism which eveed his
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Farnum With De Mile

William Farnum, once screen
dom's highest paid star, is playing
a small role in Cecil B. De Miles
production "The Crusades," which
features Loretta Young and Henry
WilcoXon,
The Washington times., 1935-03-30
Ex-ANiator

Lionel Barrymore flew one of
the first "pusher planes" in the
United States, in 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Beauty Is Not
an Essential for
Elusive Glamour
BY ALICIA HART

To be glamorOuS you don't nee
essarily have to be raving beauty
In fact, if we use some of the screen
stars as examples we discover that
natural beauty doesn't have much
to do with the elusive quality which
all women want. Many an actress
has achieved glamor and fascina-
ton for her public by emphasizing
what might be called a bad feature
or simply by playing up one good
point.
First of all, keep in mind that
you have to stand out wildly as
an individual. You must be YOU
no copy-cat tricks. Just because
your best friend with the too-high
forehead has emphasized it and
made herself look fascinating, don't
go ahead and point up your own
high forehead unless you are per-
fectly sure the effect will enhance
your allure.
The best idea, of course, is to
study your features-the bad ones
oo well do IIlG SOOQ. 1uSl learn
how to make the most of the incest
one. If YOU have unusually large
eyes, but rather bad chin line, use
a touch of mascara on your lasheS
and keep rouge well up on your
cheek bones.
If on the other hand, you have
a good mouth: but just average
eyes, omit the mascara, use plenty
of lipstick and place rouge just be-
low cheek bones
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Does your boy like to play with
girls? Are you worried? Are
you afraid he's going to be a sissy
and never grow up to be the big
manly fellow you have dreamed
about?
And when he isn't playing with
girls, is he off by himself reading
book?
If he is this way, I think I can
tell you something else about him.
He is crazy about movies, rough,
tough shows with all men casts,
the kind where the hero walks
alone into dark mine to catch an
armed bandit, or in which he
fights it out alone with a danger
GUS gang, and like the little tailor
of the fairy tale, kills seven at
one blow"
This makes your problem more
pulling than ever. Here is a boy
who admires courage and every. to
his mind, masculine quality, yet
he won't play with other boys, and
his own private. idea of fun never
so much as includes a baseball bat
Or a football.
Secret Fear Harbored
Moreover, the more you coax,
the worse he gets. What in the
world can be the matter? Is he a
coward?
well, yes, but not at all in the
sense you are thinking. Every
person or earth is a coward in some
way. There isn't a soul living who
doesn't have his Achilles heel.
Our particular vulnerable spot,
the cause of our. cowardice, is near
ly always some particular sensitive
ness that we wouldn't tell for
worlds. We won't even admit it to
ourselves.
Somehere, sometime, this boy of
yours has learned to fear other boys
in his heart When he was very
little, perhaps a big boy leased him,
or perhaps he even abused him. 1t
may not have been one, but several.
Or else they hurt him by saying.
"Oh, you're no good. Dummy. You
You can't do anything. Jimmy can't
run! Jimmy couldn't catch ball as
big as a housel Jimmy, the nit
wit"
Once or twice might not matter
All little boys go through this haz-
ing more or less, but the chances
are that some real special thing
cut deep enough to leave a scar, or
it was repeated SO often he event.
ually got to believe it himself.
Movies Aid His Ego
At any rate, something happened
early to make him anti-social to-
ward boys. He is more himself with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

little more understanding for me.
I felt I had reached my limit one
night when he would not leave his
mother alone for an hours Christ
mas shopping with me. I said I
thought his mother should suggest
we go out occasionally together and
if she would not. then certainly ne
should. He replied that as long as
his mother lived he would not leave
her because Of her fear.
1t seems to me that three people
grown up and of at least average
intelligence could discuss the situa-
ton and arrive at a happy solution.
but he will not discuss it. I have q
high regard for the feelings of 9TH
erS and very deep love for NV
parents. but I have considered nv
husband first in many ways as I be-
lieVed it to be right
What of the years after she IS
gone? When a Wife's feeling of i'm
portance to her husband is de-
stroyed there is little left for her.
1 will appreciate your opinion.
PUZZLED.
Answer - About all you can do
is to thank your lucky stars that
your husbands mother only is with
you for four or five months instead
Of all the time. You are up against
tie too strong for you and doubt
II you will be able to break it after
all of these years Every time you
mention the situation to him YOU
simply raise his resistance and
make the situation worse.
If he is a good husband otherwise
and you love him, the best you can
Go is to accept the situation and
make the best of it.
1 doubt if there is any approach
to your mother in-law which
would succeed. Her timidity is a
very useful quality, indeed, for it
enables her to dominate her son
without appearing to do so. / do
not believe she would part with
her fears without a terrific strug-
gle as long as they are successful
in getting the result which she
wants.
Please do not think that she plans
her behavior on purpose to make
you uncomfortable. She simply
takes your husbands devotion for
granted as her natural right as his
mother and would be panied beyond
measure if you pointed out the truth
to her.
After all why can't you get used
to going places without your hus-
band? OF course. it is more pleasure
for you to have him with you, but
you have right to use your own
time in the way that you choose.
Perhaps if you learned to leave him
sitting at home with his mother he
would not find the situation very
pleasant, and eventually would 90
with you rather than be left.
1t would be folly to go out in
order to punish him. But if yOu
proceed quite casually to do the
normal and natural things which
you honestly want to do without
depending on your husband for
an escort, he might see more light
on the subject.
In every marriage the partners
have to adjust to something which
is not altogether pleasing Your
problem is mother-in-law who
rules by weakness. Believe me, you
might have a much tougher prob
lem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Forces are at work that threaten
the happiness Of lovely Dana Stan
ley and her attractive husband. Dr.
Scott Stanley, struggling young
physician.
Danas grandmother who had
hoped she would marry rich Ronald
Moore, is anxious for the marriage
70 90 on the rocks. Paula Long. who
has been hopelesslY in love with
Scott for years. is also eager for
the marriage to fail
Meanwhile. Dana's half-sister.
Nancy. is in love with Ronald Know
ing he loves Dana, she masks her
feeling behind an antagoni5tic at
titude
Paula goes to SCOTS office and
asks him 70 prescribe for a severe
headache. Scott is puzzled by Paula's
inc
Paula tells Dana that Scott had
luncheon with her that day Dana
and Scott almost quarrel when she
questions him about Paula
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Boys of Sissy Type Suffer
From Deeply In1bedded Fear

girls. They look up to him and he
gains back part of his self-respect.
The movie angle is wish-fulfill-
ment. He loses his inhibition and
projects himself into the part of
hero. He is the great hero. The
latent courage in him has outlet.
Don't nag at him to make him
more unhappy. 1t does no good.
Try to find a younger boy or two,
or gentle ones for him to be friends
with. Let the boys and girls play
together in a crowd. Gradually mis-
confidence may come back
Escapes" must be regarded with
intelligence and sympathy, and re-
moved by tact rather than force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Solution to PreUious
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
;ecretarv American Rridge I.enrna

secretary american Bridge League
GONE one recently said to me,
~ Isn't it too bad the way play
erS argue at bridge?"
Personally, I think that is one
of the best points of the game.
just imagine a little card game
so fascinating and absorbing that
one can forget all his worries and
troubles and argue over a deck of
81 cards!
The more thought you give to
bridge, the more fun you get OUT
Of it.
While I don't believe a player
IS justified in scolding or nagging
at his partner because he misses
a play, nevertheless I do believe
that a man who misses a nice
play should be glad to get some
constructive criticism, to improve
his game
Suppose you were playing to-
days hand and had missed max
ing four spades, and your part
her said to you, Well, if you had
been a little more careful, you
could have made your contract?
That would be constructive criti-
cism, because the contract can be
made.
The Play
When West opened the ten of
diamonds, which was very good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Yitk eli M R2ye =: =: 9: ::

the moment, it was a costly expert
ment that meant revising a budget
which had already undergone more
revision than a normal budget
would stand.
He groaned at the thought Of
asking Dana to cut expenses fur
Their when she had faced so many
problems of adjustments with such
gallant spirit.
1t wasn't fair to ask her to elm
mate the modest entertainment
fund altogether. That would mean
staying coCped up at home. Or
rather, staying in that damned
little apartment" The place was
beginning to get on SCOTS nerves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

other diamond, and the dummy
hand Will be killed.
The proper way to play the
hand is to go right up with the
ace of diamonds and lead the jack
Of hearts, winning with the ace.
Now the ace Of spades should be
played, followed by the queen of
spades. This trick West will win
with the king.
When West returns diamond,
Of course, East will win with the
king and lead back the diamond.
But the play will then be in
dummy and declarer can cash the
king and queen of hearts, and dis
card the three and four of clubs.
Playing the hand in this fash
ion, South loses only a spade, a
diamond. and club, making four
odd.
DcOpyFight. 1885, NEA Service, Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

For a neglected corner in a SUM-
room, try set of glass shelves and
on the shelves put bowls of trailing
ivy. Or put your aquarium there.
If you own lovely pieces Of colored
glass set them on glass shelves in
dining room windows arranged so
that they will catch the sun and
see how much Joy they will add to
daytime meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
SAVE YOUR RE-ENTRIES

opening, declarer should realize
that he needs to utilize the king
and queen of hearts for two val
liable discards and should not
make any move that would
jeopardize the contract.
If the diamond is f1nessed, East
will win with the king and return
a diamond Now, if declarer makes
the mistake of playing a spade
and taking the flnesse, West will
win with the king and return an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
CHAPTER TWENTY SIX

i
HOPE had burned high when
4 Dana and Scott flung their
challenge at destiny by standing be-
lore minister and promising. in
singing zones, "for better, for worse"
Dana told herself that things must
surely grow better soon. For Of
course they couldn't be worse. The
problem Of living without a bank
account seemed absolutely unsolva-
bic.
II was bad enough, Scott said, to
allow Dana to make petty adjust
ments during the first few months
OF their marriage. But the time
came when even petty adjustments
weren't enough. More rigid econ
omles faced them.
Opportunity appeared to be
knocking at SCOTS door when DR..
Morton decided to leave the CITY. DR..
Morton's suite was in a building
that housed 10 Of the city's out
standing physicians Each had his
own suite, and shared proportion
ately, the upkeep of the building.
Inc rental Of DR.. M0rton's suite
was considerably more than the cost
OF the extremely simple quarters
Scott was occupying But Scott
knew the value Of having his office
IN the more impressive building.
Then, too, he would have the use
OF X-ray equipment, an indispens-
able adjunct.
Scott moved His new Office ad-
Joined that Of DR.. Osborne, dean Of
the city's surgeons.
But, though the reception room
always had its quota of patients
waiting to see DR.. Stanley, they
were not the type to swell a Debated
cash box. Most Of them had known
SCOTS father. Most of them owed
his father money. And most of
them would owe Scott money from
now on.
But what could he do? If
mother brought in her small son.
and an infected appendix was re-
vealed, there was nothing to do
but take it out. Or maybe the
patient was pale little girl with
a bad cough. There must be
careful examination to discover
the trouble. 1t might be lungs
bronchial trouble, or a sinus con-
ditiOn. Again it would be an
adult, harassed man or w2m-
an who had waited years-sOme-
times too long-bGcause there was
no money for a doctor.
There was no money now. But
the news spread that young DR..
Stanley was practicing. And it
was remembered how good his ia
Their had been, how generous and
patient.
Every doctor, Scott knew, had a
percentage of patients who couldn't
pay. That was one of the hazards
Of the profession. But the equa-
ton was usually balanced by
ndmoer who were able to pay. and
did pay, for skillful medical treat
ment.
CCOTT moved into the new quar-
~ ters with a sinking feeling in
ms heart. 1t was probably the
Wisest step of his career but, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Wells Popular

Sheer crisp wells adorn many new
reversible hats. They may be worn
falling over the eyes or cascading
down the back of the neck. Stiff
wells of wide mesh are arranged on
other hats SO that they stand for
ward around the face like the brim
Of an old-fashioned sunbonnet and
are tied under the chin with a little
velvet bow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

He longed to be back in a house
like his own, where he could really
stretch out. He had a suspicion
that the close, heated atmosphere
was bad for Dana. She was look
ing pale lately. The thought was
another to worry him sorely. And
there was that business of confess
ing to her that the more expensive
office would put another crimp in
their mode Of living.
Scott was discouraged, more
over, because so far the move had
rot brought him single patient
he had not had before. DR.. Os-
borne had been the first of tne
doctors to come in and glance
about SCOTS Immaculate quar-
ters. DIR. Osborne had given him a
hearty welcome and then had ap-
parentIy forgotten all about him.
He needn't have worried about
breaking the news to Dana. Hcr
intuition was positively uncanny
these days.
- HE said one night: I'm simply
~ sick Of partytng, Scott. Don't
YOU think VIC might stay home
some for a change? We've paid all
Of our obligations. I think we
should rest on our laurels for
awhile"
1t was Dana who desided to send
back the new brown coat with che
warm and flattering fur cellar.
Those sleeves are too exagger-
ated," she said. They will be com
pletely out of style next season.
And who wants a coat that isn't
good for two years?"
But I thought you liked that
coat" Scott said.
I've changed my mind. I don't
like it at all.
BE sure you get another one"
Scott said firmly. A new coat was
something Dana needed and must
have.
Il intend to when I see some
thing like Dana replied lightly.
Somehow, the time flew by and
Dana couldn't seem to find the
right coat Honestly, Scott, the
more 1 see of the new coats, the
more satisfied I am with my old
one" she told him. The styles are
dreadful on me, Of course I bought
mine in Paris and it was a lovely
material"
But if Dana managed to pull the
wool over her husbands eyes, her
grandmother was not so easily
fooled
"Prettiest girl in the city, and she
can't even afford a new winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

coat" Mrs. Cameron said scorn-
fully. Well she's get to have one.
III have a talk with the young
lady. If she starts out this way
that's how shell! continue. You've
got to expect things Of men. It's
the only way TO make them sue
cessfuI'
Dana emerged from the long talk
with her grandmother, white and
shaken, but still firm in her reso-
luton. The first year" she said
repeating the old phrase slowly, SIS
the hardest, Grandmother. Scott
has all kinds Of obligations. Next
year wen be able to have more and
play more"
Fiddiesticks. If he has so many
obligations, he shouldn't have
married. He had no business
dumping sou in a kitchen and ex-
pecting you to wear old clothes.
He didn't dump me in a kitch-
en-" Dana's face was flushed now.
"He insisted on having a cock,
but l wouldn't have one. And he
bothers as much as you about
my clothes.
You're mighty big goose if you
don't get some new ones" Mrs,
Cameron said. IF there's any class
Of women in the world who have
competition, it's doctors wives. If
Paula Long were married to Scott,
you wouldn't see her parading so
many conscientious scruples."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Daily Recipe

BAKED BEAN SALAD
2 cups baked beans
thin slices bacon
tablespoons minced sour
pickle
is cup tomato catsup
French dressing
If beans are not dry, drain
thoroughly. Cook bacon until
crisp and cut in small dice.
Combine beans, bacon and
pickle with catsup and serve
on a bed of crisp curly endive.
Pass French dressing. Serves
four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

The redjngote coat a0hich
tops the pldy suit, above
left, Is q neoO fashion for
s1snny Florida beaches. The
backIess bathing suit of
black and 1Obite imported
10ooJ has an adjustable
brassjere, split d02On the
center to make 1t form fit
ting.
The girl reclining, right,
IS aOearing q blue denim
beach ensemble trimmed
aOith red braid. 1t includes
q saUin1 suit 2Ojth q KNIT
halter and q buttOn-dOa0n-
the-front dress a0jth sailor
collar and red tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

~
While she is
here my husband
will go nowhere
with me unless
she wishes to 60
also I think I
have known ever
since our mar
riage that his
mother came first
in his considera-
ton. but I have
been hoping for IA
years til at he
would devotion q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Beach Dresses Threaten Pajan1as' Lead

Beach ensembles aOith matching
shorts (that may be aoorn for active
sports) are the decree for resort vear
this gear. The bro1Cn silk crepe Nth
aohlte dots, photographed right, is a
complete outfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Ito Be Continued
REAL ESTATE GAME
SWEEPS NEW YORK

Monopoly" is the new real estate
game which is taking up the spare
moments OF New York's fashionao Ies
these days.
The idea Of the game is to buy
and rent or sell properties so prof
itably that one becomes the
Wealthiest player and eventual
monopoIst.
The set includes board With
spaces indicating avenues, rail-
roads utilities, rewards and penal
ties, title deed cards, scrip money in
various denominations and two sets
of cards.
Entertain Actor
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Russo
entertained at supper recently for
Henry Armetta and his son, John,
Hollywood.