davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
NORTH SIDE

NORTH SIDE
Illinois at 3ith
= VIM. Powell
~ L. Myrna 10y
EVELYN PRENTICE"
Sun. Joe Penner-Lanny Ross
college RHYTHM"
Talbot and 22nd
Al k(D Double Feature
l|NEO Will Rogers
JUDGE PRIEST"
FUGITIVE LADY"
Sun. Double Feature-Irene Dunno
CAGE OF INNOCENCE"
James Dunn
1866 NIGHTS IN HOLLYWOOD
42nd at College
UPTOWN D% H.,. , Feature
RETURN OF CHANDU"
CEASE OF THE HOWLING DOG
sun. Double Featurc-Guy Kibbe
BIG HEARTED HERBERT"
Chas. Ruggles
PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS"
1861 Station st.
nRE q M Double Feature
GNETNF Eddie QuiIIian
"GRIDIRON FLASH"
"RAWHIDE ROMANCE"
sun. Claudette CoIbert-warren William
CLEOPATRA"
Stafford P s%.S Sc" r $ $s,s:
NOW I'LL TELL"
"HONOR OF THE RANGE"
sun. Double Feature-Grace Moore
CONE NIGHT OF LOVE"
CHARLIE CHAN IN LONDON"
Noble at Mass.
AAE( ( a Double Feature
WI - ~ Victor JOry
"MURDER IN TRINIDAD"
"RANDY RIDES ALONE"
sun. Double Feature-VictOr McLaglen
OaPbeAAA VIZ N'N~
Janet Gaynor
"CHANGE OF HEART"
Illinois at 30th
GARRICK Double Feature
~ NNiNI IN John Mack Brown
AGAINST THE LAW"
"UNDER SECRET ORDERS"
Sun. Double Feature-GeO. Arliss
"THE LAST GENTLEMAN
LAUGHING AT LIFE"
3Oth & Northwestern
D v Double Feature
r L n Jean Muir
GAS THE EARTH TURNS"
PURSUED"
Sun. Double Feature-Robt. DOnat
COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO"
Richest Girl in the World"
7 DIkIC Double Feature
ZAKIIN0 Loretta Young
CARAVAN"
KANSAS CITY PRINCESS"
Sunday
Maurice Chevalier-Jeanette Macdonald
"THE MERRY WIDOW"
st. Clair at Fit. Wayne
ST. CLAIR OS S.iI H a@aiq5s
FUGITIVE LADY"
WAGON WHEELS"
Sunday-DOuble Feature
Leslie Howard
BRITISH AGENT"
Student TOUR"
EAST SIDE
~-1A,% 1852 +. Wash. St
STRAND Double Feature
STATE VS.. ELINOR NORTON
FUGITIVE LADY"
Sunday-Jackie Coouer
"PECK'S BAD BOY"
LORETTA YOUNG in CARAVAN"
BETTY BOOP CARTOON
Dearborn at 10th
~ VOL Double Feature
N - G Geo. Raft
"LIMEHOUSE BLUES"
"BY YOUR LEAVE"
Sun. Jack Oakie-JOe Penner
COLLEGE RHYTHM"
,n1,,A~ 5507 r. Wash. st.
IkVIN( Double Feature
IN - Roland Young
DEATH ON THE DIAMOND"
THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW
SUN. Double Feature-Jack Benny
Transatlantic Merry Go Round"
"HIDE OUT"
2442 r.. Wash. st.
Al [ Inn a Double Feature
Pauline Lord
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
"STUDENT TOUR"
sunday-Double Feature-Dick Powell
"HAPPINESS AHEAD"
WAGON WHEELS"
TIIVCRO 4g.o =; New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-05
Star Reveals Ambition

Bing Crosby, featured with Kitty
Carlisle in Paramount's Here Is
My Heart" has his mind set on
writing short stories when his movie
career is finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
On To Roraback!

The "On to Richmond" battle cry OF
Civil War days wakes lean in comparison
with the eleventh-hour frantic efforts OF
the "new guard" republicans to prevent
the remaining of the present city court
personnel, as is.
Whether that little group of political
patriots will be successful in convincing
J. Henry that, as the French were wont
to say in 1917, 'they shall not pass, Is
problematc. But in any event the slogan
is, "On to Roraback or bust Il
What injected itself at the last moment
into the picture to get an eleventh-hour
reprieve from the state cop. hlgher-ups
is not definitely known unless it was case
of cold feet on the part of subordinates
and the determination to lay the matter
squarely in j. Henry's lap.
That action in the event Of decision
either way will be highly interesting
locally and scarcely conclusive to anything
in the way of increased majorities in Oc-
tober or November, year hence. J. Henry,
we imagine will be tickled to death at such
political diplomacy Oh, well, he can't
expect too much from newly formed
organization.
However, it bears out our prophesy OF
months back - all the hullabaloo about
three prosecutors for Waterbury by the
local morning and evening "new guard"
republican mouth-organ, the American
and Republican, was not in behalf OF econ
omy, but who the prosecutors should be.
One would think from their righteous
attitude in other respects registrars, etc.,
the combination would be above such po-
li.ical phenagling - YEAH. TO THAT!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Not a Political Move

There has been yelled Flint of politics
in some comments on the latest action OF
the Supreme Council of the knights OF
Columbus in protesting the inactivity OF
the United States government at the con-
tinued persecution of Catholics in Mexico.
There is no thought of any such thing IN
this great Catholic lay order Its purpose
in criticizing the administration is to
secure action, not the continual rebufts
that the order has been given from the
very outset OF its protests.
For some unknown reason the powers
that be at Washington refuse to consider
this protest of the Knights OF Columbus
as serious. It is regarded more o: less as
purely religious dispute, which it dis
tinctly isn't. When a supposedly civilized
nation with which the United States is on
friendly terms subjects its citizenry to all
sorts of abuses in order to spread the doc-
trines that were bred on another conti-
nent, then it is high time that we assumed
the same fatherly role that we have in the
past with other disputants.
People who have no sympathy with the
X. of C. charges state that we should
mind our business. Perhaps we should,
but then we have so many other instances
when the United States didn't mind her
business that we see no good reason TO
assume this attitude now. The latest let
ter of the supreme office at New Haven
distinctly points out this fact in the fol-
lowing words: "In the light of action
taken by our government in other instances
Of oppression by other governments OF
their own subjects, it must be apparent
that the statement of the State Department
Is unwarranted and that there is now, and
has been at all times, ample precedent and
justification for the government OF the
United States to take positive and definite
action concerning the outrages to which
the Mexican people have been subjected.
The statement of the Safe Department
to which exception is taken is as follows:
sour government is without authority to
determine or affect the situation in Mex
leo or any other foreign country.
This certainly shows lack of historical
knowledge not dating back very many
years on the part of the State Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

state now will be broken in 1886. There
will be the added inducement Of running
on the same presidential ticket with
Franklin d. Roosevelt, if that is an induce
ment in Connecticut. The democrats have
done better in this state in the off years
than in the presidential years. They broke
the COP. hold in $780, just retained 1t IN
1892 but increased it in 1884.
On the strength of the 1884 convention,
we are convinced that convention talk will
center around Governor Cross and Lieu
tenant Governor Hayes. It did in 1884
.Tiitfl the Waterbury man insistent that his
name be kept off the ticket And it was
not included so plainly did he put his case
until it was pointed out that he was needed
to strengthen the ticket and to insure
votes. All of which makes this writer
wonder if 1886 isn't going to be duplica-
ton of 1884 with perhaps our Mayor hav-
ing considerable to say about whether or
not he wishes to succeed Governor Cross.
His failure to agree with plans for his
gubernatorial accession might be the sig
nal for Commissioner Tone, Attorney Gem
eral Daily or even Superior Court Judge
P. B. OSullivan stepping forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
JULY 8

JULY
Most favored ones today those born from
July 81 through August II.
General Indications of the Day for Everybody
Mornng,-Good.
Aftrnoon-EXcellent.
Eyening-Doubtful.
The afternoon Is both socially and financially
good Put your plans into action
Today's Brthdate
You may have experienced great deal OF sor-
row.
You may travel to place you have not been in
manvsyears or you may become deeply interested
in science. philosophy or religion during july
1895. and February, 1896.
You should benefit through small animals or
servants during December 1885.
Danger from fire, Instruments OF rash actions
or speech from Nov, 3 through IA, 1885.
Socially favorable Dec. 1919. 1885.
Readers desiring additional information regard
ing their horoscopes are invited TO communicate
with Octavne In care of this newspaper. Enclose
a cent stamped self-addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
On With The Dance

The status of the democratic party in
Connecticut one year hence may not be
materially affected by what is being done
and said right now, but it is safe to claim
that serious efforts are being made in
every part of the state to arrange matters
to suit several individual tastes. These
tastes seem to run in certain definite
channels, none Of which happens to pass
through Waterbury. For example, last
Saturday the Hartford Times advanced
The name of State Labor Commissioner
Joseph NJ. Tone as q strong contender for
liz gubernatoriaI nomination in the event,
n|ease note this that Governor Cross does
DID run again.
Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes and
5t6rney-G General Edward J. DAILY OF West
4flford are termed possible successors"
&< Governor Cross That would almost
'eaic that the Times does not consider
&aIF that the democratic hold on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

open. minded because you mlsinter-
pref and look for every possible
flaw in the utterances OF Father
Coushlin. You lose sight OF the
main theme. Father Coughlin
called the manufacturers unintelli-
gent because they fought against
labor and their right to bargain
instead of being cooperative and
friendly. Because his language OF
March rs, 1884 was not as spe-
cific as II might be you interpret
1t to mean that Father Coughlin
was for company unions as against
independent labor unions. Father
Coughlin wants labor to choose for
itself what kind an organization 1t
desires to join.
z. This question Is answered in
No. 6. Ford workers were divided
between the A. F. L., the Open
Shop, Company Unions and union
not to be affiliated with the A..
i. l..
8. Capitalism, Communism, and
Socialism. II you do not belong
to any of the above three classifica-
tions what serious fault have you
to find against the National Union
for Social Justice? If you do be-
long to any of the above three
classifications one can understand
the reason for your loneliness.
Now. Mr.. "John d., in your next
letter. please tell us what kind of
organization or philosophy you be-
lieve in. If you have something
constructive to offer wouldn't 1t
be better to let us all in on it?
The members of the N. u. S. j.
come from all creeds and all races
and until something better or more
constructive is offered toward a
possible solution OF our social and
economic problems they will con-
tinue to follow the leadership OF
Father Coughlin.
Only recently I tried to answer
the questions OF one Mr.. Disgust
ed" He. like you, started off by
asking Mr.. Ayotte to answer his
QUESTIONABLE - which were not
questions but preiudiced misinter-
pretations. Disguised" replied by
writing q so-cailed mystery letter
In which he divuised the supposed
inside secrets regarding the sinis-
ter aims of Father Coughiin.
am still waiting for Disguised" 10
subatantiate his supposed inside
knowledge by submitting proof. II
you have not read the letters OF
"Dlsgusted" and the replies 10
him. and IS YOU are apparently
interested In either the success or
failure Of the N. U. :. j.. would
request that you obtain copies Of
the Democrat under the dates Of
June ~. 10. 81. ard 81.
A. ". 4. !. MEMBER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

ing to meet the situation by
transferring excess workers to
other New Deal agencies instead
OF dissmissing them Wiz.
ginia's trigger-tempered Sena-
tor Carter Glass Is not without a
pinch of hamor. For months
he has warred on the Admins
tration's Central Bank Bill by
holding It In committee. re.
turning from a three-day alb.
sence to receive one of the five
honorary college degrees be-
slowed on him this June, he re-
marked slyly: Some OF my coll
leagues are accusing me Of kill
ing the bill by degrees"
Merry. Go-Round
Several cabinet members tuned
in on Eddie Dowling's new radio
broadcast last week, pronounced
the baby limitations Of his wife,
Ray Docley, to be WOW. BOWL
ing, who handled Roosevclt's
stage and radio campaign In
1882, remains a top rung white
House pet When Henry
Wallace got a degree from Har-
ward last week, II was the fifth
In ~ months. other colleges
whcih have made him doctor
are his alma mater, Iowa state;
Columbia; Arizona; and WASH
ington and Jefferson. Many 9TH
ers have offered to bestow de-
grees upon him, but Wallace has
declined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

1t consists of q large white SOM
brero, white linen suit, deep
blue shirt and black Windsor
bow tie Former MIRA
Board Chairman S. Clay \Wil-
liams, now back at his old job
as BOSNIAN of the Reynolds To-
bacco Co, sent each member Of
the North Carolina House dele
cation q 1,500-word telegram
urging them to support an
amendment to abolish the pro-
cessing tax on tobacco. The
amendment was not approved.
The Farm Credit Ad-
ministration numbers among It's
staff of messengers a graduate
OF Harvard and one from Yale.
In one industry, unionized
employees are taking no chances
on losing wage and hour gains
won under the Blue Eagle. The
Amalgamatod Clothing Workers
have voted to raise a $1,000,000
war chest to fight any attempt
to cut pay or increase hours.
More than half Of the fund has
already been pledged.
Tough Job
Slashing the MIRA payroll
from 5000 to 1900 to bring the
agency within Supreme Court
bounds is proving easier said
than done. Blue Eagle employ.
ment Is not under Civil Service,
with the result that politicos
have made life n nightmare for
MIRA chiefs. They are attempt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
ELIMINATION or RAILROAD
CROSSINGS BY FEDERAL
sUBSIDY--A BOON
TO HUMANITY
Waterbury, June 81, 1895.
: Eaitor of the Democrat.

Waterbury, June ~, 1895.
Editor OF the Democrat
II Is gratifying to learn that the
powers that be In Washington, ID.
c. will attempt to eliminate those
dangerous railroad crossings. AT
most Of these crossings II ~ diff
cult to see trains coming until close
at hand, and at few or none OF
them IL a guard maintained. That
there have not been more fatalities
Is probably due to the fact that the
people living around them UNDER
stand the dangers and use special
precautions. That strangers should
sometimes fail to realize the peril
is not surprising.
There have been many tragic
experiences, but never so numerous
as now, that manifest an urgency
for the obliteration of every rail.
road crossing. 1t is about time TO
stop advancing this reform by
piecemeal and go a b out 1t In a
thorough and wholesale manner.
The large amount of motor We
hicles travelling the highways at
the present time, and In the future,
are an important factor in the
general problem; but even II they
had never appeared there should
be a clearer sense of public obliga-
ton in this very serious affair.
There have been railroad commits
sions established in many states
and their members have vigorously
attempted to bring about the abol-
ition of these perllous crossings.
but they have not succeeded In
their untiring efforts. Most OF US
recollect many wholesale slaugh-
tiers that have occurred, when
motor cars have collided with
railroad trains. and know that 1t IL
now time for elimination In its
very entirety. There Is no doubt
that this vast project will be ex-
penslve to the railroads. but with
federal subsidy the cost would be
reduced.
The railroads would eventually
gain by the great speed thels
trains could make: the fewer acci.
dents that would occur, would
fetal large on the credit side. But
apart from all this. the lives Of the
public have q value. hardly 10 b.
measured IN dollars and cents, and
humanity, if not economy, demand
their protection. Let ~ hope foI
speedy and entire elimination Of
grade crossings
Sincerely yours
J. v. WALKER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
n. u. =. J. MEMBER ANSWERS
"JOHN D."---AWAITS REPLY
FROM "DIsGUsTED".
Waterbury, Conn.
June 2sth, 1896.

Waterbury, Conn.
June 2sth, 1895.
Editor, the Democrat:
As q member of the N. U. S. j.,
I will endeavor to answer the ques-
tionnaire In last nights Democrat
signed John D."
]. Father Coughlin was elected
to carry on his mission by millions
Of voluntary listeners aud con-
tributors. There Is no law COM
polling anyone to listen or con-
tribute to his radio discourses. II
the people didn't want him he
could not and would not gain their
support.
2. Many persons and advisers
had hand in drawing up the 10
points for the N. u. s. j. Father
Coughlin has the confidence of lib
eral minded statesmen, educators,
statisticians. and people in all
walks of life. The millions of let
ters that he receives and has re-
ceived certainly gives him a most
intimate closeup of what the peo-
pie OF these United States think
about.
.. Not only Hitler of Germany;
but, Lloyd George of England,
President Roosevelt of America,
Major Douglas of Australia, and
leaders OF other countries have de-
cried against the system of private
bankers. So what does that make
Father Coughlin?
4. The Right OF Free Speech"
could not be exercised by Father
Coughlin II denied the people. You
assume that Father coughlin Ia
against this right because 1t is not
specifically mentioned in his l6
points. Ever. school child knows
that this Right Is part OF our Con-
stitution.
8. station w.J.R. Detroit made
It possible for Father coughlin to
get on the radio and assisted him
In eventually obtaining q national,
independent. countrywide. hook
up. President Roosevelt goes on
frequently on Vincent Astor's
yacht, the Nourmahai, but no one
seriously accuses him OF bang In
league with big business. As Gar
as Hearst Ia concerned. IL he IA
what you say he IL. Americas La
Dor Enemy No. -. then IL must
be extreme irony 20 him 70 have
his entire publishing business SUBJ
iect 10 the strongest labor union In
the eountry-fhe International Tys
pograrhlcal Union. There's q union
that makes him pay and makes
him like II.
9. A. this point II h readily
seen that you don't want % b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
TO.DAY's COMMON ERROR
Never say, "Less people were
killed this year than last;
say, "Fewer people, ETC."

@. Should one use a fork or z
spoon to eat ice cream?
A. Either one Is proper. but a'
formal dinners the service IL .
widc-tined ice cream fork.
@. What are the summer clos.
ing hours on week days and sat-
urdays Of the New York stock
exchange? s
A. It closes at 2 p. M, EST.
or 3 D. m, daylight saving time
every day except Saturdays when
the closing time is IL a. m, EST.
or IL noon daylight saving time.
@. From what book was the
motion picture Broken Bios
SONS" adapted?
A. "Limehouse Nights" by
Thomas Burke.
@. What kinds OF food have the
largest iodine content?
A. Shellfish, such as lobster
crabs and oysters.
@. What does "Thesaur, Amer
Septent. Sigil." mean?
A. It Is an abbreviation OF the
Latin motto "Thcsauri Americac
Soptentrionalis Sigillum," which IA
translated Seal Of the Treasury OF
the United States.
Q. How old Is Ruby keeler ?
a. ~ q. 30
@. Is "Black Monastery" by A.
Kuncz fiction?
A. 1t Is an autobiography, de-
scrlbing the authors experience az
a prisoner.
@. Give the address OF Walt
Disney, the cartoonist.
A. 2719 Hyperion avenue Hol-
lywood, Calf.
@. Is Cuba a protectorate OF
the United States?
A. No; It Is an independent re-
public.
@. What does the word "Maru''
mean In connection with japanese
shipping?
A. The word Maru originally
meant "a circle" Its present
meaning as applied to ships Is OBJ.
scure to the Japanese themselves
When used as q prefix the word
means "full," Complete" "all."
But II Is used as sufiix to the
names of ships. not prefix. Ac-
cording TO japanese tradition, the
use OF Maru In ships names dates
back to the 18th century, when a
Japanese nobleman called a pleas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

1. Name the younger Of the two
ancient seats Of learning In Ems
land.
2. who wrote the play, 1.-TWO
Gentlemen Of Verona ?"
3. who owns the Palace OF Fine
Arts National theater) in Mexico
City?
4. which city Is the largest
railroad center in the U. s.?
S. Who was the running-mate
Of Theodore Roosevelt on the pro-
gressive party ticket in 1919?
8. What Is the plural Of tho
word tempo?
z. Where and when was the
first Presbyterian church estab-
lished in America?
8. Where IL Ohio state univer-
sity?
.. Are tigers native Of Africa?
10. Name the capital OF Mich
igan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Clinton is honoring it's old builders by
marking pioneer homes with their names
and date Of construction. This is possible
in the smaller communities Of Connecticut,
but not in places like Waterbury where
industrial and business growth have re-
moved most of the old homes. How many
houses in Waterbury still standing date
back to the 18th century? Not very
many, a casual survey will reveal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Mems Rights

Masculine attention is invited to reso-
luton adopted by the National Women's
Party in it's convention at Atlantic City. 1t
advocates equal rights before the law for
men and women, equal pay for equal work,
equal domicile, property and guardianship
rights, and - equal alimony in cases OF
divorce and equal consideration for men
in cases of breach of promise"
This is equality in a sense that the early
suffragettes never dreamed of. 1t IS
doubtless good strategy. For the sake OF
rights they want particularly, the women
are willing to waive some rights they have
always possessed by law or custom. They
claim no more special privileges for their
SEX This attitude will probably win q
good deal of masculine support A lot OF
men will feel like joining the Women's
Party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Selected Poem
GARDENIAs.

MARY S. Hawking in the New York Times)
So deeply fragrant. so immaculate.
Around them incense rises rich and sweet
Who seeks for beauty finds an answer here
This alien altar on a city street.
These fabied towers OF stone and steel become
As pillars IN a temple hushed with time
(And still the corner peddler cries his wares,
Nor knows he barriers magic for a dime).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Your Questions Answered

2Un cen ret an amaweP % asy
mmawermble quentlOm % fact 81 On.
eoRsnmeiom " ssEItinw 90 wsedeElsk
Z n. tkeFAy, 0meetien Eaitqts Vhe
BuFAnn, 1918 Thlrtownth street.
washington. ~ O., eneloeiUn
THREE cents On coin 81 pestage
stamps Tor reply. do mot une
postal cards. Medical and legal
advises enmmet he gives nor ear
exeamded research No made. All
ether uuentionn will receive =
pers0mnI reply. Letters without
name or Address cannot be mms
ssvere0. All letters are oOmn0ems
Nlnl. You are cordially tmvile9 20
THE EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Horoscope
/, BY OCTAVINE

Tor persons who believe that hu ,n US
tIny IL guided by the planets, the daily horo'
scope Is outlined by u noted astrologer In
addition TO information of general interests
IL outlines information OF special interest 10
persons born ON the designated dates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Daily Washington Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON nd ROBERT s. ALLEN--.-

Authors "wasngNn Rnd' and more
Roosevelt Ed by Public Reception His Tax Message
Borah Reported Ready Hoove Presidential Ambition
Increasing Taxes Incomes Above 49, Urged by Senator LaFoee
Henhmen Excited Aims Chenbey His Secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL

and the Editor In das MAIL Waterbury
kuewspper Is esposIhet O ac Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29
Daily Almanac

Sun rises siis q. m; sets siss p. M.
daylight time),
All vehicles must be lighted thirty min
uteA after sunset
s.lKh tide az New Haven. SUNDAY. June
80. 1904 y. nj low tide. G;i7 .. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-29

Speaking of constitutionalism, it's an
interesting fact that the most powerful
means of public control, taxation, is per-
fectly constitutional.