davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04

Single and doublebreasted models. sport and plain
packs light and dark shades great variety of
abrics and patterns! Sizes for all builds
Jew Fall topcoats in sport and conservative models .
Ill the new Fall patterns big warm burly overcoats
an endless array of styles and patterns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Romance Will
Live on Screen
'VaneSSa, Her Love Story
to Be Offering at Palace.

A world hunger for romance ex-
plains the current screening OF so
many pictures of the last century,
in the opinion Of william K.
Howard. who directed Helen Hayes
and Robert Montgomery in "Vsnesse,
Her Love Story" the feature picture
coming to Loew's Palace for one
weeks engagement starting to-
morrow.
For high romance. Howard be-
lives. had its heyday in the eighties
and nineties. With the turn Of the
century came a faster, crisper de-
sign for living. The sweetness of
idealistic romance suddenly became
fashioned. But no amount Of
faster tempo in life can eradicate
the hunger for romance in the
hearts Of humanity.
Pictures such as 'Vanessa, Her
Love Story revived the period
every one likes TO consider the good
old days Howard says. 1T was the
era Of personal bravery. Of sweet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Talking Pictures Require
Close Study, Adding to
Difficulties.

Without a retreat, some little nook
away from it all where they may
mediate and concentrate, a film
star could not endure for long today.
Since TIE movies learned to talk,
stars. as well as boys and girls at
school. have had their home work to
consider. They must memorize their
part even with greater care than If
they were on the legitimate stage,
for the simple reason that the sound
recorder, like the camera, allows
for no correction once a line is re-
cited.
CAPPED at whenever they appear
in public, the average star enjoys
little peace from visitor and tele-
phone at the conclusion of the days
work. That is why they are finding
it more and more necessary to have
more than just one home; another
little place, unknown even to their
friends, where they may be certain
of momentary seclusion.
Ranches, comfortably far enough
away from Hollywood to insure
against the average "drOpinster. !"
are the hideways of many of the
male stars.
Bing Crosby thinks nothing Of
travelling to Tolucca Lake after a
days work in his new Paramount
picture, Mississippi"
Whenever he was not on location
during the long production days Of
The Lives of a Bengal Lancer
Gary Cooper would HE himself out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

dynamic climaxes of any picture
ever screened.
Other important characters in the
story include Helen Lowell Henry
O'Neill. Russell Hicks. Maud c
Turner Gordon, Samuel Hin d S.
Martha Merrill and Edgar Kennedy.
Miss Francis wears no less than
II new creations ranging in type
from simple housedreSses to stunning
evening gowns. One of the most
gorgeous is an ultra modern bridal
troSSeau.
Orry-Kelly, famous style creator
of the Warner Brothers studio, de-
Isigned the frockS and dresses from
suggestions brought back by Miss
Francis from a trip abroad.
Living On Velvet" was directed
by Frank Borzage. whose last pic
ture for First National was "Flirta-
tion Walk"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
y TU NEED A BUILDER ?

XNTHEN you're
w nervous, ane-
mic and in need of
a tonic, weight be-
low normal, and you
feel tired-out and
weak, follow the adj
vice of George f.
cleveland of 500
No. Joliet St, Joliet,
ILL.,, who said: DIR.
Pierce's Golden Med
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

his breezy connection 4 merriment.
Another featured act viii be that
OF Tom Emerson's Mountaineers.
musicians and fiIn n kers from the
hills Of Arkanvss asnd Tennessee, with
'Pappy Abner~ lockwood. champion
yodeler and square dance hddler;
Elmer Stokes. specializing on the
guitar and potato whistle. Leo Hart
man. who demonstrates how noun
taineers play q cornet: Cicero Hem
sly. bass Jug virtuOSO. ana Tommy
6nOdgrass. prize winning mouth
harp performer
The vaudeville bill viii include
Ming and Toy. modern Chinese in
occidental music and mirth; the Six
Lucky Girls offering a whirlWind
dance revue, George and Jack Dor
monde. comedy unicycle tricksters.
and Brengk's Golden Horse. a spec
tacular European posing novelty
Ahne MaCMahOn and Guy KIbbee,
who have been teamed with crafty
ing results in a number Of recent
screen hits. viii be seen respectively
as Nurse Sarah Keate, detective
fiCtion's most amazing character,
and Lance OLeary. a clustering. 10
mantle minded small town sleuth in
while The Patient Slept" based on
a novel from the pen Of Mignon
Eberhart.
Together they solve a battling
series Of crimes. and two murder
mysteries. The action, keyed az a
speedy pace. takes place in a ram
bling. ghOstly. suburban mansion,
whose owner. a rich recluse, is sup
posed to be dying
The story revOlves around the ef-
forts of a group Of the rich mans
greedy relatives to obtain possession
of his fortune.
LYLE Talbot and Patricia Ellis are
a pair OF youthful lovers whose
future is bound up in the outcome Of
the story.
Other popular players in the cast
are Allen jenkins. Robert Barrat,
Hobart Cavanaugh, Dorothy Tree,
Henry ONeiu. Russell Hicks. Helen
Flint. Brandon Hurst and Walter
Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

ness. and of romantic glamour that
never has been eXcelled.
Hugh Walpole caught all Of this
in his saga of the Herries family,
upon which 'Vanessa, Her Love
Story is based.
The success of the earlier pic
lures of this type proves beyond any
doubt that the public welcomes
stories of the great romances of the
last century"
The cast of "Vanessa. Her Love
Story" besides Miss Hayes and
Montgomery includes Otto Kruger,
MAY Robson, Lewis Stone, Henri
Stephenson and m a ny other
favorites.
ADDED to the program will be a
new Laurel and Hardy comedy en-
titled Tit For Tat" and another
Mickey Mouse cartoon calle d
''Mickey's Man Friday" and "Goofy
Movies. Edwin c. Hill will act as
commentator for Hearst Metrotone
News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
NORTH SIDE HOME
LOOTED OF 7 RUGS
Clothing, JeWeIry Taken in
Other Raids.

When Sylvester Heca.horn re-
turned to his home, 7O45 Central-av,
after a four hour absence last night
he discovered that a thief had en-
tered the house and taken seven
rugs, valued at 1854.
An armed hoodlum took SO from
the cash register of a drug store at
2l61 E. New York-st last night after
intimidating employees and two Gus
toners.
Clothing and jewelry valued at
SIS was taken from the home of
Max Newbauer, 3342 N. Tllinois-st,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Three Stars in
Indiana Film.
Kay Francis Aided by Brent
and Warren William.

Tomorrow the Indiana theater Will
open a weeks engagement Of "Liv-
wing on Velvet" new First National
release, heralded as a powerful
drama with a most unusual romance.
1t has a three-star cast, headed by
KAY Francis who has two leading
men in support. They are George
Brent and Warren Wliiiar1.
The story tells of two rIen in love
With the same girl, each Of whom
tries to give her w for the other
man.
Brent, portray1ng a dashlng dare
devil, whose mental attitude toward
life has been warped by a terrific
airplane accident in which his par
ents and his sister were killed and
he escaped, considers himself the
same as a dead man, and ruSheS
from one mad escapade to another
trying but unable to forget.
He is always saved from the con-
sequences of his rash acts by his
friend, a part played by Warner
William, who stands by him like the
Rock of Gibraltar.
When Brent falls in love with the
woman his friend is hoping tc
marry, he rusheS away. But Kay
Francis, who has the role, is also in
fatuated with the aviator and sends
the one friend she can always de-
pend OF, Warren William, to find
the irresponsible youth and marrieS
him IN spite of the opposition OF her
family.
Follows a series of trying ex-
periences at domesticjty, for which
he man is utterly untitled and in
which he nearly wrecks the girls
life. Then in a mad moment he
smashes his own life in thrilling
situation said to be one of the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Film Stars Forced TO Take
Rest Periods in SecIusion

to his date farm in Coachella VAL
ley.
Sir Guy Standing, after days
work in Car &c." resorts to an auto
trailer when he wants to get away
from the mob. This is fitted out
like a tiny room, with electric lights,
etc. Sir Guy thus has an advantage
over all other Hollywood folk. He
can move his hide-out from night
to night.
Not so ingenious is Carl Brisson.
When he doffs his crown as the
King in "Au the Kings Horses" he
stays right on the Paramount lot,
doing his studying in little office
in studioland. So far he has found
this as good as any outside hide
out. People, he has found, rarely
attempt a social call in business
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

Tate yesterday. A Negro maid was
sought for questioning. A $50 ring
was taken from the rooms Of STAN
ley Scroggs. zoos N Pennsylvania
ST, by thief who gained entrance
by jimmying the service door last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
PAGE II
Helen Mack Set

Helen Mack has been set by Par
amount studios for the leading fem
mime role in Small Miracle" from
a play by Norman Krasna, now in
preparation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
$15,500 IN REALTY,
BONDS GIVEN BUTLER
Kingman Couple Donates S0-Acre
Farm to University.

Farm to University.
Butler University has been given
real estate and bonds, totaling SIS
500 in value. by Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Keller. Kingman. John w. Ather-
ton, financial and executive Secre-
tary Of the university. announced
today.
An sO-acre farm located in FoUn-
tain County near Kingman and
$500 in Liberty bonds comprise the
gift.
T According to Mr.. AthertOn. the
farm will be added to the assets Of
the college Of religion building fund
and the bonds Will become a part Of
the general endowment of the inSti-
tuition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Two Die in Auto Collision
By United Press

By United Press
WANATAH. Ind. Feb. 2S.-John
A. Krantz. 80, and Leo c. LOrenz,
SO. both of Fl. Wayne. were killed
instantly and two Indiana Harbor
men were injured critically in a
head-on collision between two au-
tomobiles one mile west Of here on
United States Highway 80 yesterday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
AL Norman Heads Vaudeville
Program at Lyric; Film Stars
AIine MacMahon and Kibbee
Stage Show includes Tom Emerson'S MountaineerS,
Chinese Troup, Dancers and Posing Novelty;
Screen Presents Murder Mystery.

CPARKLG and will hold forth at the
- tomorrow. where a-star xct vaue-
lvlb comedy
The screen attraction a thrilling mystery comedy While
he Patient slept" in MacAiahon Kbbee are
King Of Laughter Al Norman viii have the
testers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28
Hnnnrs Ring Crosby

Bing Crosby has been made an
honorary member of the Interna-
tionaI Fathers Day Association, the
organization advises him from its
headquarters in Spokane, Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-28

ical Discovery is a wonderful tonic
for a rundown condition and indigestion: 1t
has never failed to give US great beaeht. Inc
Discovery seems to clear up ones COM
plexion and it removes blemishes caused by
poor blood
New size. tablets. soc; liquid ST 90. Large
sig. tabs. or liquid Si.35. All druggists.
'--.-> ~ bi@-~e's Clinic, Buffalo, NY.
advertisement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05
HOSIERY MILLS
Fined For Code Violation

Atlanta, Ga. (ILNS) The Rich
mond Hosiery Company, of Rossville,
Ca, which for months fought the
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers, pleaded guilty in the United
States district court here, to six
counts, charging them with violating
the production control provision of the
hosiery industry code. Judge E. Mar
vim Underwood imposed total fine of
$1,000 A conspiracy count which had
been returned against the defendants
was nolle pressed.
j. F. Fowler, president and chair
man of the board of the mill, entered
the guilty plea to the charge that the
mill operated three 40-hour week
shifts instead of the two 40-hour
shifts permitted under the code.
Several civil suits pending were
also disposed of at the same time be-
fore the court The Richmond Hos
IGIy oOIlpdiy tidu pSliClOllCd CllC ~
preme court for a writ of certiorari
because of ruling adverse to them
in the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals.
This petition will be dismissed as re-
suit of this plea of guilty.
The Injunction suit by the United
States against the Richmond Hosiery
Company based on the same violations
covered by the counts to which the
plea was had was also dismissed.
The hosiery company is now comply
ing fully with the code and has signed
certificate Of compliance.
The plea of guilty admits the valid
Fl ity of the national industrial recov-
cry sct, and also the validity of the
production control provisions of this
code, which have been under attack
in other jurisdictions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05

ner, of New York, author of the labor
disputes bill, said he wished there
were more employers with similar
points of view.
Colonel Axton, whose company has
dealt with theTobacco Workers In
ternational Union for more than 35
years, said that his experience had
convinced him that organized labor
is a great constructive force in the
betterment of economic growth as
applied to industrial relations.
There is no question:" Colonel Ak
ton added, but what the application
of this philosophy has made consis-
tently for the betterment of condi-
tions of employment and progress in
my company
mo Occasion for Regret"
After telling how he became con
vinced of the value of unionism by
watching the successful working of
an agreement between coal operators
and the United Mine Workers in Illi-
nois, Colonel Axton went on to say:
Having witnessed at first hand the
benefits that accrued to all through
collective bargaining, ] became thor
oughly embued with belief in the prin-
ciple of collective bargaining, and
therefore, in opening my factory on
April 1, 1899, | requested the secre-
tary of the Tobacco Workers Interna-
tional Union to come to Owensboro
and organize the employees of my
plant. From that day until this we
have operated strictly union shop,
and never once have had occasion to
regret our contracts with the Tobacco
Workers Union. We have found that,
not only the workers in our plant
have been willing to live up to their
agreements, but the officials of the
international union, as well, have al
ways been more than anxious that
agreements were not violated, and
that the rank and file live up to their
contracts"
Labor Must Have Voice.
There is no doubt" Colonel Axton
said in ending his testimony, "but
what at times human nature will as
sert itself, and many men, whether
employers or workers, will sometimes
commit overt acts. This has been my
observation, however, based on expe-
rience, that where / have found one
or several labor bodies violating the
terms of their contracts there have
been, on the other hand, far more in
dividual employers and organizations
trying to foment disorder and dis
cord. | have found far more men
representing anti-labor forces going
! much further in their attempts to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05

Washington, d. G. (ILNS)-Em-
phatic endorsement of organized la
Dor and its principles was given by
two successful employers of union
workers, in appearing before the SEN
ate education and labor committee in
support of the Wagner labor disputes
bill.
Views of two employers-the Ak
ton-Fisher Tobacco Company and the
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Cor
poration, both of Louisville, Ky.-were
epitomized by the declaration of Col
Wood F. Axton, president of the first
named company, that organized labor
is a great constructive force, making
for better economic and social condi-
tions in the nation.
"Organized labor symbolized by the
American Federation of Labor stands
squarely behind the worker and the
fair employer" said Colonel Axton.
I'VE believe in and heartily endorse
their principles"
Il firmly believe" Colonel Axton
said at another point in his testimony,
that the organization of workers un-
der the American Federation of Labor
plan leads to better wages, fewer
hours and improved working condi-
tions. That vast benefits can accrue
to the employer, that it develops char
acter, fosters justice and tolerance
and makes for better economic condi-
tions in the nation"
Profits Unfairly Divided
Thorough agreement with the views
of Colonel Axton was expressed by
H. M. Robertson, general counsel for
the Brown & Williamson Corporation.
"Our experience convinces US
that there is no reason why any
employer could not operate under
union conditions" said Mr.. Rob-
ertson, who also told the commit
tee that manufacturers of tobacco
products are getting too much in
profits and farmers and labor are
getting too little out Of the to-
bacco dollar.
This inequitable distribution in in
dustry generally endangers our eco
nomic existence, said the Brown &
Williamson representative, and he
urged union organization and genuine
collective bargaining as an essential
method of correction He testified to
the benefits of union organization,
said his company's plant was closed
union shop, and urged the passage of
the Wagner BILL
Committee Members Impressed
Testimony Of the two employers
strongly impressed members of the
senate committee, and Senator Wag-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05

Washington, d. G. (ILNS}-Labor's
fight for equal representation on the
governing board of the national recov
cry administration was won when
President Roosevelt announced ap-
pointment of Philip Murray, vice
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, as member of the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Board.
Sidney Hillman, president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America, was already a member of
the board, so labor now has two
members on the seven man board.
There are two representatives of in
dustry, two college professors, and a
chairman.
Appointment of Mr.. Murray was
made in an order reconstituting the
board pending the enactment of new
recovery legislation to take the place
of the present recovery act, which
expires June 16. Donald r. Rich
berg, formerly general counsel of the
NRA, was named acting chairman of
the board in place of S. Clay Will
liams, who retired on March %. Will
liams, formerly head of the r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Company, was vig-
orously fought by organized labor,
which asked that he be ousted last
fall.
The president also named William
P. Witherow, steel manufacturer, as a
member of the board. In addition to
Richberg, Hilman, Murray and
Witherow, the other members are:
Bradstreet, Inc; Walter H. Hamil-
ton, formerly of Yale University, and
L. C. Marshall, formerly of Johns
Hopkins University.
1t was announced that Whiteside
had expressed desire to leave and
that he would be replaced with q
member similarly representative OF
the industrial point of view"
Announcement of the appointments
followed a White House conference
with President William Green, of the
American Federation of Labor; Pres
ident John L. Lewis, of the United
Mine Workers of America, and Sidney
Hillman.
Appointment Of Mr.. Murray and re-
organization of the NRA board has
tended to heal the rift between or
ganized labor and the administra-
ton, caused by labor's lack of conf
dence in Donald Richberg, extension
of the automobile code over labor's
protests, and the administration op.
position to payment of the prevailing
rate of wages under the $4,880,000,
900 work relief program. AS re
suit of the meeting with the president
and his action, labor has buried the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05
Two Big Employers Strongly
Urge Labor Organization

spread misinformation to the gen
eral public | have heard anti-labol
employers speaking in public make
the statement that labor must be
brought to its knees.
in my opinion the bringing Of
labor to its knees, and the de
struction of its purchasing power
has very nearly brought this
country to its knees. If our
country is to effectuate recovery
labor can buy back the products
it produces, we, in this country,
must see to it that labor shall
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05
TWO STATES ACT
To Carry Out Economic Se-
curity Program

Washington, d. G. ILNS)-Legis-
latures of Washington and Utah have
passed unemployment insurance laws
designed to conform to the pending
economic security bill, Edwin E.
Whites, executive secretary of the
economic security committee, an
nounces. These are the first state en-
ployment insurance laws to carry out
the federal economic security pro-
gram.
"The Washington measure passed
the senate of that state by vote Of
38 to Z, and the house by vote Of
80 to A. Witte said
1T was signed by the governor on
March 81 The Utah measure has
passed the house by a unanimous
vote, has been approved by the SEN
ate, and is now before the governor
for his signature. Both are perrnis-
sive acts, becoming effective when
the federal government enacts its
unemployment insurance law"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05

have some voice IN the determina-
ton of conditions under which
they work and wages which they
are to receive.
Il am fully convinced that the labor
of an individual is not commodity
or article Of commerce, to be bartered
and bargained for. The worker
should be given the right to organ
ize Organized labor symbolized by
the American Federation of Labor
stands squarely behind the worker
and the fair employer. We believe in
and heartily endorse their principles"
Saw Change Was Necessary
Mr.. Robertson told the committee
that Brown & Williamson operate a
closed union shop in its plants at
Louisville, Ky, Winston-salem, N. c.,
and Petersburg, Va, having signed
a contract with the Tobacco Workers
International Union in November,
1893.
After explaining that in 1888 his
company became convinced that there
was an inequitable distribution of the
tobacco dollar, with labor and the
farmers receiving too small a share,
the witness continued:
with this situation it became OBJ
vious to the management of our com
lCnntinllad on mace g. column a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05
LUMBER MILL WORKERS OUT

Dayton, Tenn. (ILNSl-A complete
shutdown of the Dayton Veneer and
Lumber Mills plant was caused when
the entire force of about 800 workers
struck, because of a pay cut and a
lengthening of working hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05
Labor Wins Equal Voice
On NRA Governing Board
President Appoints United Mine Workers Official To
Board of Seven, Giving Workers Two Representatives
-Rchberg is Made Chairman S. Clay Williams
Steps Out

hatchet" in SO far as its fued with
Richberg is concerned.
Encouraged by its victory in win
ming equal representation on the NRA
board, labor will now press vigorously
for the same degree of representation
on all administrative boards and code
authorities and other NRA agencies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-04-05
UNION TOBACCO COMPANIES
BACK COLLECTIVE BARGAINING

Axton-Fisher Company and Brown & Williamson Corpor-
alton Support Wagner Disputes Bill and Tell Senate
Labor Committee A. f. of L. Makes for Better Happier
Nation.