davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
PIT. A. Campaign
Begun by Students

Students in the Francis Junior
High School are the campaigners
for the Parent Teacher Association
and are urging their own mothers
to join. The section reporting
the largest number of new mem
bers at the close of the drive, sew.
eral weeks hence, will receive a
prize. Sponsors are C. S. Burke
and o. w. Timers, of the seventh
grade; J. F. Green and w. H.
Jackson, eighth grade, and w. s.
Walker and o. r. Rogers, ninth
grade,
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Sons of Veterans
Give Benefit Ball

The twenty,seventh annual ball
Of Camp 305, Sons of Confederate
Veterans, will be held at 9 o'clock
tonight in the Willard Hotel. The
ball will be given for the benefit
of the Confederate Memorial
Home, Manassas Battlefield, and
general relief.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
CAFE LOSES LICENSE

Conviction on charges of sell
ing liquor on Sunday, selling off.
sale with an on-sale license, anc
selling to unSeated patrons lost
a liquor license for Este M. Cor
ridon at the Old Mill Cafe.
13 H st. N. E., yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07
Banquet to Mark
Phi Alpha Victory

The Phi Alpha Fraternity will
celebrate with a banquet Sunday
for having won the cup annually
given to the G.. w. U. chapter
with the highest percentage IN
scholastic and extra-curricular
work.
The Washington times., 1935-03-07

Frances Starr (Mrs. Golden
Donaldson) looks as young as
when David Belasco discovered
her. She wore a period gown
of heavy taffeta at the Annual
Stunt party of the Women's Ma
tional Press Club. Admitting
Out-of!Town Lady says the Rev.
Coleman NevilS, of Georgetown
University, reminds her of a
French marquis who has turned
his talents to religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Men Mae West Selects for Roles
Not Necessarily Type She Likes

Just because Cary Grant, Roger
Pryor and Paul Cavanagh have been
Mae Vests leading men, don't get
the idea that they are the blond
stars idea of the ideal man.
Mae likes them all personally, but
that isn't why she picked them to
appear with her on the screen, she
declared at Paramount, where she
is working in her new picture, Coin
to Town"
The kind of men I personally
prefer doesn't mean a thing when
it comes to casting a picture" Mae
explained. Il pick out men I think
will appeal to the women in the au-
dience. Every little girl dreams of
her tall, dark and handsome Ro-
meo, and I try to pick out somebody
who will fulfill those dreams.
Every woman might not like the
kind of man I'd go for. I can't
even tell you myself what type
prefer. just like men and let it
go at that. But one that might
strike my particular fancy might
not be the one that an audience
would go for"
Miss West spent two months Sc
lecting the seven in her new pic
ture. Each is a definite, distinct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

AS he clngs to a beam, sight
Of horrors meets his eyes.
The monster. terribly burned, but
still possessed Of his great brute
strength, SEXES the man with a roar
Of rage and holds him under the
water until he browns.
The groteSque creature climbs
out of the pit, savagely throws the
peasants wife to join her husband
in death, and stumbles of into the
mountains. The monster is at
large againl
Thus begins the story of The
Bride of Frankenstein, said to be
the most hair-raising drama in
the history of the screen, in which
the monster leaves behind him a
wake of death and destruction.
Karloff's supporting cast includes
Colin Give, Valerie Hobson, o. P.
Heggie, Ernest TheSiger, Elsa Lam
chester, Una OConnor, Dwight
Frye and many others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09


Sir Cedric Hardwicke, the distin-
guished English stage and screen
star, shares stellar honOrs with the
pair as the benevolent Bishop Bien-
venu, whose faith starts the de-
graded galley slave on the road
toward a better life.
Richard Boleslawski directed Les
Miserables" from a screen play by
w. R. Lipscomb.
Rochelle Hudson, Francis Drake
and John Beal are featured IN the
supporting cast which also includes
such popular and distinguished
PLAYERS as Florence Eldridge, who IS
Mrs. Fredric March in private lie;
Jessie Ralph, Ferdinand Gottschalk
and little Marilynne Knowlden, VINO
played Madge Evans as a child IN
David Copperheld."
LES Miserables" is a Joseph Nj.
Schenck presentation, released
through United Artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Hoosier Student
Wins in COME ST

Out of more than 5000 essays
submitted on the Cecil B. De Mile
cleopatra" scholarship contest, the
three winners have been chosen,
while % who received honorable
mention will receive finely bound
copies of the film script.
Those who won the three $500
scholarships are: First place, Bar
bara Whitwell, 16-year-old senior in
the Aurora High School, Aurora,
O.; second, John Caldwell, q, STU
dent at Indiana State Teachers
College, Terre Haute, and third,
Lawrence S. Cruickshank, 81,
Brooklyn, N. Y, a 1lnior at Yale
University.
The success of this contest will
possibly result in a repetition this
year in connection with his current
Paramount production, The Cru
sadeS," De Mile announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

antics t0 entertain in a more Sc
rious mood nj the piano.
Prominently billed IN IT'S the
Tops Is John FogartY noted tenor
who is known as the Montana Min
strel over the NBC radio network
Mimicry of stage and screen no
tables comprises the offering OF
Helen Honaa. a clever young girl
whose billing reads ~AlH the Stars
IN one a team Of mOnOpedes.
Large and Merger, the only act Of
its kind, present novelty acrobatic
work. 4 dozen beauties called the
Bebe Barri girls and the featured
dance team Of Petch and Deauwlle
round out the cast Of It's the Tops.
On the Lyric screen "Dinky" un-
folds an emOtiOn-stirring story Of
q boy and his mother, both of whom
ere innocent victims Of cruel dis
honesty. The boys widowed mother
Is sent 10 prison on a charge Of
fraud IN spite OF her innocence.
The youngster Is happy IN a mill
tary school and ignorant of his
mothers plight. Her attorney aids
her IN decelving her child and a
strong friendship grows up among
the three. When the boys school
mates discover that his mother is
IN prison. he runs away from their
taunts and moves to an orphanage
near the academy. A happy &c
union is staged when the real cul-
prit is caught. thus leading to the
mothers release and the boys re-
turn to military school to receive
a promotion IN rating
"Dinky" was written for the
screen by Harry Sauber. author of
Happiness Ahead" Jackie Cooper,
i'm the title role. spent many days
on location for the filming of
"Dinky" at the San Diego Army
and Navy Academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Play Sought for
Tufta Rolf Debute

Fox Film story scouts are scan
ming the literary horizons in a de-
termined search for the proper We
hicle to introduce Tutta Rolf,
famous Scandinavian screen star, on
her Hollywood career.
Miss Rolf, who speaks English,
French and German as well as the
Scandinavian languages, is under
contract to Fox and it is believed
that she will become as great a
favorite with American audiences as
she has been with European ones.
She is the only actress in Holly
wood who has played 1bsen,
Shakespeare and Shaw, as well as
modern drama, comedy, farce and
musical comedy. She also has sung
in grand opera, and in addition she
is young and beautiful. Her first
picture, it is likely, will have Con-
tinental background, designed to eX-
plot her many talents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Film Inspired
by EggIeston
'HooSier SChOOlmaSter' to
Be Apollo Offering.

Edward Eggleston's famous novel
Of the Indiana hinterlands, The
Hoosier Schoolmaster." will come to
T the screen of the Apollo tomorrow
with Norman Foster and pretty
Charlotte Henry in the leading
roles
The new photOplay is said to ad-
here closely 10 the novel which has
been read by millions Of persons
during the many years since It's
original publication Mr.. Eggles-
ton is thought to have given per-
haps the most accurate chronicle
Of conditions as they existed in that
c,'orful period of Indiana history
following the close of the Civil War
With the entire country in chaotic
conditions. the battle SCARED vet
Grams of the struggle for freedom
found it practically impossible to
find work Of any kind. And Mr..
Eggleston pictures the experiences
Of an Indiana youth returning from
that conflict.
The story deals with the struggles
Of young Ralph HartsoOk to over
come the vicious ignorance of the
Hoosier locale He is thWarted at
every turn by a group of crafty
community leaders who not only
had defrauded the war veterans of
lands which we're rightfully theirs.
but were also keeping the majority
of the inhabitants in an oppressive
system Of bondage.
When HartsoOk, as the young
schoollnaster, attempts to combat
the situation, they arouse the night
riders against him and his life is
preserved only by the timely ar
rival of his soldier friends.
Norman Foster, an Indiana boy
is seen in the title role of The Hoo
sier SchOolmaster," and is reputed
to have given probably the finest
performance of his entire career.
Charlotte Henry is seen as Hannah
and contributes her share to the
success Of the film. Other members
Of the cast are Tommy Bupp. Rus
sell Simpson, Wallace Reid Jr..
Sarah Padden. Fred KOhler Jr. and
Dorothy Libaire.
Lewis d. Collins directed this
vivid earth film from an
adaptation from the original novel
Supplementary subjects round out
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
The Monster Moves

Shrieks of terror greet the scenes
which actually open the story Of
The Bride of Frankenstein," the
blood-curdling Universal drama
which comes to the Circle tomor-
row after closing tonight at the
Indiana.
There is a peaceful sequence at
the opening of the picture. Then
the scene fades into the smoking
ruins of the burned windmill in
which Karlof the terrible monster
of the story, has supposedly met his
death.
A peasant incautiously enters the
ruins, and plunges through the
weakened floor into the cistern be-
low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09

type, and each of them, Miss West
believes, will have an appeal for a
particular type of woman.
Paul Cavanagh is the polished
gentleman and sportsman. Ivan
Lebedoff, in this role, comes under
the handsome "gigolo" heading. Tito
Coral is the eVer-faithful servitor
Fred Kohler Sr., represents the
typical bad man, rough and mean
Monroe Owsley is the good-looking
useless society type. Gilbert Emery
is listed as the refined, scholarly
elderly gentleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
TT Chains IN London

It's swanky IN England. says
Wendy Barrie. now making her
Hollywood debut with Spencer
Tracy in It's A Small World Tor
Fox Film. for a man 10 give his
finance a platinum ankle chain in
stead Of the conventional diamond.
She has one from a young New
York millinnairp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Crosby Fashion Note

The tweed sport coat Bing Crosby
wears in The Big Broadcast Of
1885" gets away from those familiar
ones with which the country is over
run. Bings coat has three small
pleats at each shoulder and two
short Sits at the bottom, where the
back is joined to the sides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Film Options Renewed

Paramount has taken up the OPP
tons on the contracts of Mildred
Stone and Dolores Casey, members
of the junior stock company, both
Of whom are featured in college
Scandal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
LAST TINES T0DAY-"0NE NEW YORK NIGHT'-L0EW'
VI SENTENCE you TO TEN YEARS
LII TILE GAIIEYS nAAa4A4 you'll free. free 10 live.

"And after that, you'll be free. free to live
lifetime of terror =. a hunted thing beref
of love, honor and a name! Night and day,
hell's horror will dog your footsteps -.
there'l be no peace, no prospect, no prom
ise!" Victor Hugo's soul-stabbing story
flames anew with the screens greatest
actors contributing their mightiest rolesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Music, Dancing and Scenery
Outstanding in lis the Tops;
JAG kie Cooper Stars on Screen
Stage Show Has Services of Vic Oliver, European
Comedian Film Cast includes Mary AStor
and ROqer Pryor.
dud Roger Pryor.

ITS Tops spghy presented the stage
offering will be
"Dnky featuring Cooper large cast that also includes
Mary Henry Armetta
Is which box Office records
Chicago by being Palace there This
girls. than Of comedy.
celebrated comedian from
Europe performance his comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
Ronuefnrf CananeS

Cream together one cup butter
and one cup Roquefort cheese. Sea-
son with two tablespoons of Wor-
cester sauce and five drops of ia
basco sauce. Spread on sailed
crackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09


Indianapolis theatergoers will
have an opportunity to see and
hear one of their favorite radio
stars in person when the Lyric
Theater will present, starting to-
morrow, a huge company headed
by John Fogarty, the Montana
Minstrel.
This will mark the we'll known
tenors first visit to the Hoosier
city and will give him ample OPP
portunity to meet his many ad-
mirerS.
Following several weeks engage
ments throughout the Middle
West, Fogarty will return to New
York to resume his radio work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-09
LES MiserabIes' Stars March
and Laughfon on Palace Bill;
Circle Books Horror Picture
Sir Cedric HardwCke Also Prominent in Cast of Film
Based on Hugo'S Work; The Bride Of FrankenSein
Moves From Indiana.
Moves From Indiana.

FREDERIC MARCH and Charles Laughon fugitive and
in the moceebaea OF all hconal
Twentieth Century Hugos
begins engagement
spends stealing loaf Of
his parole
the fana detective whose devotion the
reenesy eXconvcts
oil
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
By UnitCd Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Predic-
ton by Francis H. BroWnell, chair
man of American Smelling and Re-
flning Co., that silver would be used
along with gold as currency when
world stabilization comes, brought a
rally into silver mining shares in a
firm, dull stock market today.
u. S. Smelling, leader of the sill
verS, rose to go, up IL points from
the previous close and up points
from the days low. American
Smelling reached 49,. up II, and
Cerro De Pasco 5812, up y. Copper
shares continued strong and rela-
lively active.
Strength in the silverS and cop
pers was but an incident in an
otherwise featureless market. Prices
were higher all around. but no par
ticular favorites stood out. Mod
crate buying orders we're sufficient
TO send the rails up fractions to a
point. Motor shares were held at
their early highs that represented
gains ranging to more than point.
Westinghouse Electric, Case, Ma
tiOnal Biscuit and few others WNre
advanced more than point each.
Oils made small gains, as did
utilities, communications and special
issues. Steel common held at its
opening price of 4534, up y.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
On Commission ROW
Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday

(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
Quotations below. subject to change. are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers.
Mohissn Ej6sr$ss BY. 81 .5@J.5o, ,' Pesg:.
seckies, bu.. $50 Cantaloupes. Honey
Dews, Colorado. IS. ss, s1.25. Plums, Blue
ana Round. 25a soc Apples new indi-
ana Jonathans. bu.. sl25a 1876; Grimes
Golden. bu. s1.35. Summer Rambos. cat
ing. bu.. s125; Maiden Blush, 81 35, Veal
fruit Isle Of Pines SO IS. Lines, a car
ton l2s. zoe Persian seedless. per 100,
So California fruit: Plums blue. red
$3.50. Grapes, seedless. s!.15.
less, bu., 81; Kentucky wonders, 75c.
Beets-Home grown, doz. 25c- Cabbage
home grown. 5O-lb. bag. &c. Carrots.
h9 h9ne b grog@ S56 aGa G9 SO osGo psG OS s
Us. crate. slS5. Celery. Michigan. washed
and trimmed. jumbo, doz.. SOC; medium
doz.. 45c; hearts. fat, sl;5o. Corn. home
grown bu.. $3.50 Kale. home grown, bu
40c. Lettuce. Iceberg. California. best So 25
home grown leaf. 15sib. basket. Csc. En-
grown bu 81: small basket, 25c Mint
doz. SOC Mustard. home grown. bu oOc
Onions, home grown veIcT. 5O-lo bag :!
bone grown white. 5oc:lb bag 81
ish. 5O-ib. bag, $3.50. Parsley. home
grown. doz.. 35c. Peas. telephone. hamp-
er. s225. Potatoes-New jersey Cobblers.
l00-lb. bag. 81 50: Michigan Round White,
lo0-lb. bag sl.30: Early Ohios. bu. 81 40.
Sweet potatoes-North Carolina. Jerseys.
bu S110. Radishes Ohio buttons. .
doz basket SOC Rhubarb. outdoor doz.,
30c. Sage. doz.. 45c. Spinach New
Zealand. bu. 75c. Squash summer white,
75c. Turnips. new bus. 81 so, bunch, doz.,
35c. Tomat toes. home grown, l0-lo. basket,
40c; bushel. ST.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
RECORD MOTOR
YEAR FORESEEN
BY TRADE HEAD
MaCauIey Declares 1885
Will Be Best Period
Since 1929.

a. y - ff't' " ~ W
NEW YORK. Sept 24-The cur
rent year will be the best the au-
tomotiye industry has seen since
1929, Alvan Macauley, president Of
the Automobile Manufacturers AS
sociation, announced today in re-
vealing plans for the annual auto
show to begin Nov. 2.
Mr.. Macsuley said the annual ex-
hibition was being held two months
earlier than usual in response to a
eqIest by President Roosevelt that
manufacturers help spread employ
ment and production in the indus
try.
Should the experiment prove
successful, and We expect it will. 80
he said, we think it will increase
the earnings of automobile work
ers to a level higher than that of
any comparable group of factory
workers anywhere in the world
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
Car Financing Gains

BH I lWCS SpcCtGl
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24-The
dollar volume of retail financing of
new passenger automobiles increased
8 per cent for August as compared
with August, 1884, and 80 per cent
over August, 1888, according to pre-
liminary estimates by the Depart
ment of Commerce. AS compared
with July, 1885, there was a decrease
of about 16 per cent.
The aggregate volume for the
first eight months of this year was
II per cent above the first eight
months of 1884 and 81 per cent
higher than the corresponding Pc
riod of 1888.
All percentages presented are
based on daily average figures with
each business day of the week
weighted according to the relative
volume Of business as determined Dy
experience in the trade.
Estimates on automobile financing
are based upon figures reported TO
the Bureau of the Census by a sam
pie group of large finance COM
panies that have been in continuous
operation since 1929 The dollar
volume of these organizations rep
resentS over three-fourths Of the
business written by all finance COM
panies reporting to the Bureau Of
the Census and the early receipt
of their figures makes it possible
for the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce to make monthly
estimates much in advance of the
regular reports.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN
ON RAILROAD OUTLOOK
Poor's Survey Optimistic Over Fail
Business of Carriers.
81 Times Special

81 inffS special
NEW YORK. Sept. 24-BaSed on
favorable reports from various in
duStries. the railroads are ap-
preaching the fall months of 1885
with clearly defined prospects Of
improvement. according to a sur
vey released today by Poors Pub
fishing Co
Factors supporting the favorable
forecast are a promise of further
recovery in the heavy industries.
sustained activity in consumer S
goods industries, a favorable harvest
outlook. and benefits 10 be derived
from freight rate surcharges.
At this time last year the heavy
industry was still depressed and the
drought had not only reduced crop
production. but had exercised re-
StriCtive influence on consumer buy
ing, the survey pointed out
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
ISERL0TH ASSUMES
NEW POSITION HERE
Continental Baking Plant Manager
Succeeds Earl Campbell.

Carl J. ISerloth today had as
sumed his duties as plant manager
Of the Continental Baking Co., 339
E. Market-St. following his promo
ton from managership of the Gary
plant Of the Continental concern.
He succeeds Earl Campbell. who has
been transferred to the company's
Chicago Office.
Mr.. Iserloth comes to Indianapo-
lis after l2 years service at the Gary
plant. He had been manager there
the last five years. He began work
as a salesman and was moved up
TO supervisor. sales manager and
plant manager. Mr.. ISerloth is mar
ried, has one son. 10 years old. and
makes his home at 5311 Broadway.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
BUSINESS IN CHICAGO
KEEPS ON UPGRADE
Department Stores Make Sizeable
Commitments; Clothing in Demand.
By Times SpociG

commitments, OlOIHiHs III OeAhdhu'
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. "a. - Business
continued on the upgrade here last
week, according to Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce observers.
While the number of buyers in the
wholesale market was Just about
normal. sales by travelling statesmen
were particularly good.
Department stores and other out
lets in agricultural areas are max
ing sizable commitments. Cloth
ing is in big demand with no
ticeable trend to higher priced ar
ticles and prices themselves showed
tendencies to stiffen.
Industrially, Chicago appears to
be forging ahead with increased
personnel and production schedules
reported by several important COM
panies. Steel output here ranged
at So per cent of capacity against
% per cent in the same week a
year ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
BRAZIL TO INCREASE
POTATO PRODUCTION
Government Planning to Furnish
Seed TO Farmers.
By Times SpcciGI

bH HUtS NBfci0t
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Action
has teen taken by the Brazilian
government to increase its domestic
potato production just as the
United States is attempting to con-
troll potato raising under the AAA,
A. A. Darlington assistant trade
commissioner, reported to the De-
partment of Commerce today.
In the early stages of the Bank
head cotton control act. Brazil took
similar action to increase its cotton
acreage. The Brazilian government
plans to distribute seed potatoes to
farmers with a practical demonStra-
ton of efficient planting methods.
In return for this assistance the
government has required that farm
ers turn over to their municipalities
so per cent of their seed potatoes,
the report stated.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-24
SWINE MARKET
DIPS Is CENTS
Increase in Supply Forces
Prices Lower; VeaIS,
Lambs Steady.

Depressed by Increased receipts.
porker prices at the local livestock
exchange today generally were IS
cents lower.
Receipts were estimated at 5000.
the heaviest in several weeks.
Demand. however. was good
throughout the session, but INSULT
cient to offset the sharp increase in
shipments. The top price, which
has remained at Sc Tor more than
two weeks. slumped to S1l.85 today
Only 169 hogs Of the large supply
remained unSOld.
The bulk OF l60 to 275 pounds
cashed in at S1170 to S1185, while
extreme heavieS ranging from 275
pounds and upward brought Sll.3O
to S11.6O. Medium light slaughter
pigs. weighing 100 to 100 pounds.
sold at S1O.85 to S115O. Light lights,
scaling 100 to 13O pounds. held at
S1O.1O to $1,000. Good packing SowS
brought $9.75 to S10.50. Few held
at $1,000.
Trading developed slow in the
cattle market with hardly enough
action to establish market position.
Slaughter steers were extremely
dull. Early bidding was largely %
to 80 cents lower for all classes. The
bulk of steers was valued to sell un-
der S1l. Receipts were 1900.
The veal market again held sta
tionary. Bulk of good and choice
grades sold at 50 to $3.50. Receipts
numbered 700. Lamb prices also
we're unchanged, with the bulk Of
better grade eve and wether kinds
selling from 50 to S9.75. Bucks con-
tinued at a discount from 80 cents
to 81. Slaughter sheep brought S1.50
to $3.50. Receipts were 2500.