davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
AUTO LUNCHEON
PRECEDES SHOW
Chamber of Commerce Host
to Dealers: Lucas
to Speak.

Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce is TO play host to automobile
dealers and representatives of al
lied industries at a luncheon tomor-
row noon in the indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, M. j. Robinson, Indian
apolis Auto Trade Association Sec
rotary, announced today.
The luncheon precedes opening of
the 1886 automobile show at the
Playground Otis Lucas, South
Bend, Studebaker sales promotion
manager, is to speak.
An airplane will shower the BUSH
ness district with admission tickets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

at noon today through arrangements
with Nish Dienhart. Municipal Air.
port superintendent.
The latest styles in automobile
designing are to be on display at
motor show.
Following shortly after the New
York premier, the Indianapolis
show is to be the first exhibit Of
1886 models in the Middle West. ac-
cording to W. j. Robinson, show
manager.
The show opens daily through
Nov. is from II a. m. to 1890 p m.
daily. Sunday mas been designed as
Indiana Day for me benefit of out
of-town visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
MANUAL PICKS
new OFFICIALS
OF IS CLUBS
Heads Of Various 0rganiza.
tions Selected and An
nounced by School.

Executives OF Is clubs have been
named at Manual Training High
School.
Heading the Camera Club is
Robert Mathews. His aids are
Charles Spiegel. vice president;
Gertrude johnson. recording secre-
tary: Irene Raesner, attendance
secretary, and Sara Passo, treas
urer.
Mathews is also president Of the
Hi-Y Club. Norman Mueller is vice
president Highland Jones, secre-
tary- treasurer, and Franklin Cook,
attendance secretary.
Officers Of the H. Y. S. Club are
Menka Guleff, president; Francis
Davis, vice president; Marjorie
Lowe, secretary-treasurer. and Luba
Popcheff. attendance secretary.
Vernon Rosenbaum is Gymnssts
Club president and Ray Mills vice
president. Robert Oliger is secre-
tary.
OtHtf OHittTS
Manual Friends of Reading Club
is headed by Margaret Postma,
president. Other officers are Ruth
Hale, vice president; Ida Mai Will
son, attendance secretary, and Rose
Ellen Berndt, secretary treasurer.
officers of the Naturalists Club
are William Tedrowe, president;
Thomas Oman, vice president; Mar
jorie Lowe, attendance secretary,
and Ruth Morgan, recording secre-
tary
Norma Schmidt heads the Art
Club. Those under her are Anna
Mae Hayden, vice president; Robert
Davis, attendance secretary, and
Jean Scott, recording secretary.
President of the Speech Arts Club
is James Milan. His assistants are
Elsie Beth Suffer, vice president;
Pauline Mitchell, attendance secre-
tary, and Doris Bartender, record
ing secretary.
Heads Military Club
Helmut Schulz, r. O. T. C. major,
is president of the Military Club.
His assistants are Philip Meyers,
vice president; Martin Dorfman, at
tendance secretary; Charles Berger,
secretary, and Motley Goodnight.
treasurer
In charge of the Book Club is Gale
Lawrence, president. Other officers
are Velma Fisher, vice president;
Hildegarde Kleffner, attendance
secretary, and Ruby Mcclure, re-
cording secretary-treasurer.
Velma IverSon is Business Girls
Club president Other officers are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Louisiana has no counties; the
term parish" is given to the civil
territorial divisions in that state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
3 Lovely Pcs.
LOU Priced at

In good taste now
and in the many years
to come! Only S49.85
for 3 pieces. vet note
the large, triple mir
rors, the smart walnut
veneerS and bird'S-eye
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06

Kentucky is going to have two primaries
the first TO decide the two leading candi-
dates, and the second to pick the winner.
That system, say the political leaders,
means two or three campaigns before the
Governor really is elected. The Demo-
Gratis who split forces when the primary
bill first came up patched their difference
es before the special session of the legis-
lature adjourned. Now they say that the
harmony will be kept alive and that a
Democratic Governor will win the cleo
ton.
Louisville. KY Was Babe Ruth smart
in accepting three year contract with
the Boston Braves, did the Boston Clue
make a smart business move IN hiring the
big slugger? Brother Benjamin, the man
who first discovered Ruth's base Oall a.
bility answers both questions affirmative
ly. Brother benjamin. now principal OF
Louisville High School was a teacher at
ST. Johns In ustral School in Baltimore
when Ruth Was an inmate there. He
watched Babe career closely and finally
recommended him TO Jack Dunn. then
owner of the Baltimore Orioles. Dunn
gave Ruth mis- first job lie professional
baseball and virtually adopted him. Bro
Their Benjamin commenting today on
Ruth's new job said 1T was The best
thing Babe could do. andi it's grea' move
for the Braves. 1ney need him "NHow"
ever, Brother Benz thinks Babe
should have grabbed ithe opportunity to
manage owner RuppertS New Ozark CLUB
last year. In that way he believes Babe
would have shown his worth and earned |
the job OF managing the New York YAM
knaS
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06
JOKES

Professor. A geoIogst thinks nothing
of thousand years.
Student That's bad. just loaned
one dollar yesterday.
P. w. A. Camper | don't like this
beef it's so toughI can't chew 1t. Don't
q fellow have any choice here.
Helper Yes you can take it or leave
it.
Garner Does your wife sing to the
baby when she puts him to bed?
Beriner Not any more. The neigh
bora said they'd rather hear him cry.
Henry; / wish you'd drop in and see
US next Saturday night We're having
music at eight at eats at IL.
Carl; 0 K. IN be around at IL.
believe in being prompt.
Employer; Ever had any experience
doing night work?
Candi late Yes. I've courted the same
girl regularly for over five years.
The Pathfinder.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06

most as soon as it started. They believe
it may be desert dust altho no official re.
port has been made The one eyed f1ier
himself. however, made bitter charges
of sabotage today. Stopping in Kansas
City on his way East to confer with off.
cial of the transcontinenta and Western
Anyways, who sponsored the flight, Post
said he believed a rival aviator put emery
dust and steel fling IN bis supe rcharger.
He did not mention any suspect by name
but limited tnat he might ask for Fed
eral investigation.
Washington. d. c.: Oliver We ndel
Holmes. who retired from the Supreme
Court three years ago as he approached
his ninety second year. ls seriously i'll at
his home in Washington. The nature of
his illness has no declared that any all
ment is apt to be grave at Justice HoI-
mers age The jurist came to Washington
originally from the Supreme Court Of the
commonwealth of Massachusetts. He
served 20 years on the higher court in the
land.
New York, N. Y: Stock trading turn
ed Gull on the NewYork Exchange again
today, and only special issues showed
appreciable gains at the close. The VOL
ume of sales was Iconsiderebly lower than
yesterday Utilities, metal stocks and
sugar issues closed firm. Bonds were
improved in quiet trading. while wheat
and other grains finished lower.
Frankfort. KY: Residents of the Blue
Grass State ale looking forward to what
probably will be the hottest election cam
paign in Kentucky's colorsul political his
tory. The election will be the first under
the States new primary law, which here
tofore provided that the Governor be no.
minated by convention not a primary.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06

a Congressional Committee. Add the
bonus bill is moving forward and means
committee, Monday. and thinks the bill
may go to the House fol a vote next
week "A
Denver, Colorado: There hasn't been
a woman Oh the City Council in one hun.
dred years but Denver has one today.
She is CounciIwoman Veronica PaIladino
The Mayor of Denver appointed Mrs.
Palladino to fill vacancy caused by re-
signation.
Elpaso, Texas: A truce was reached
today bringing to a temporary close the
strike of electric power workers that
since midnight had created crisis in the
sixty mile area around Epaso The Tn.
ion agreed to start firing boilers and get
the current flowing again. The ARMS
uce was arranged by board of arbri-
tration consisting of Governor Clyde
TingIey of New Mexico, Mayor R. E.
Sherman of Elpaso and County Judge
Joseph McGill. W. L Ingram. vice Pre-
sident OF the Union. declared however.
that unless the unions demand full re-
cognitiop is finally met. the strike will be
called again. Since midnight. the walk
out had created a major crisis. Three
lives hung in the balance of the unions
decision as TO whethe TO call truce. The
walkout had paralyzed an area within a
sixty mile radius of Epaso and JaureZ,
Mexico. 1t has disconnected 200. 600 peo-
pie. The situation in the hospitals was
acute. Three patients under oxygen
tents faced death unless current to run
the apparatus was restored.
Los Angeles, Cal: Chemical experts
still are analyzing the dust that clogged
Wiley Post stratosphere plane and forced
him to end his transcontinental dash al
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-06

We'd like till we've made happy
o o
GEORGES OF THE GIANTS"
o Magic Carpe
AMATEUR ADDY"
whole delight
numbe Of the famous o the A
Il Admiss AS Usual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Mrs. DrisCoII Honored
BY Community Center

Retiring after a continuous SER
vice of more than II years as
secretary of the Thompson Com
munity Center, Mrs. Alice c. Dris-
coll was the honor guest at a
luncheon yesterday at the Frank
lin Administration Building, given
by her former co-workers.
Mrs. L. w. Hardy, assistant
director of Community Centers,
the toast mistress, said Mrs. Dris-
coll was a member of the "Old
Guard" that had brought the de-
partment up to its present high
point of efficiency, and on behalf
of the employees of the department
presented Mrs. Driscoll with a
silver flower bowl.
Among those present were
Stephen L. Kramer and G. C..
Wilkinson, ssistant superinten-
dents of schools; Mrs. Elizabeth
K. Peoples, director of Community
CenterS, and Miss Ann Goodwin,
assistant director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

tlonS.
The Public Utilities Commission
was asked to compel the Transit
company to make immediate re-
pairs to trackage, and to resur-
lace Its part of the roadway on
Connecticut Avenue north of
calvert Street, which was said
TO be in such condition as to
make traffic dangerous and to
damage automobile tires.
Traffic Survey Asked
The association adopted a reso-
luton by Mrs. Herbert L. Adams
requesting the Traffic Depart
ment to study vehicular and Pc
destrian traffic at all busy street
intersections to eliminate the left
hand turn because of the dan
gerous situation it causes at those
D points.
A vigorous protest was voiced
against the appointment of out
SlderS to positions under the Dis
Gr1ct government. The resolution
cited the appointment of Birch
E. Bayh as director of the newly
formed Department of Health
and Physical Education in the
District public schools, position
the association believes there are
many bone fide residents here
well qualified to fill.
nickunon EIoo%nS
John B. Dickman, jr., was
elected president. Other officers
elected are Elizabeth T. Sullivan,
first vice president; Herbert L.
Adams, second vice president;
Mrs. Frederick Yates, third vice
president; Miss Margaret Staley,
treasurer; Mrs. j. Edwin Reid,
recording secretary; Miss Eta L.
Taggart, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Harry Spigel, historian, and
John A. Bresnahan, parliament
tartan.
Miss Taggart and Miss Amelia
F. MacFadyen we're chosen dele
gates to the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Women OutliVe
Men in Britain

LONDON, May 10.-Women in
Britain are living longer than
men.
More divorces take place when
British husbands are between the
ages of 40 and A and wives IS
and 80, than at any other age.
The Scottish invasion of England
is increasing. Nearly half the
British population are bachelors
or spinSterS.
These new facts about the pop
ulation of Britain are revealed in
the Registrar Generals report on
the last census just published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
His u Children
Win Him Leniency

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, May
1O.-Having Is children. an artifi-
cial leg and chronic asthma, John
Futey, of Barton was released
after pleading guilty to violating
postprohibition laws.
He was given 80 days in which
to pay a 500 fine. The court
showed leniency because of his
unique combination Of circum-
stances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
Cigarette Stub
Mars Aged Tree

sANDUsKEY. Ohio, May 1O.-A
1OO-year-old catalpa tree in a
park here was ruined when a care
lesSly thrown cigarette stub
started a fire in a crevice of it's
trunk.
It was necessary to chop down
the tree, a landmark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10

D e p a rim e mt,
with injuries to
four firemen,
was urged by
T he Washing
tonians, meet
ing last night
at the Brighton
Hotel.
Members of
the association
declared it to
be a common
practice for mo-
tormen to ig-
more the red
traffic lights at
street intersec-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
URGE
PROBE Of FIRE
TRUCK CRASH
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Investigation by the District OF
a crash Wednesday night at Elev-
enth and v Streets Northwest be-
tween a Capital Transit street car
and a speeding truck of the Fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-10
!5.9!!55

In black, navy and brown. Long
sleeves, cape sleeves and short
sleeves in full and y length models.
Simply grand to wear now and
throughout the summer, to contrast
with your light dresses.
The PaIais Royal Downstairs
La opinión., 1935-09-09
Dieron una fiesta a la Sc
norita Castillo

Hace algunas noches. sc reu-
MO un grupo de amistades de la
senorita Amalia Castillo para
ofrecerle una grata fiesta, col
motive de su retorno de la ciu-
dad de Nogales. Sonora. a dom
de habia lido a visitar a a%lgunos
~parientes suyos. pasando a su
lado una grata ~temporada.
Fue en- la casa de la familia
Castillo, situada en- la calle Bur
lington. en- donde Sc efectuo la
fiesta, que habiendo empezado a
las ocho V media de la noche, sc
prolongo hasta las doce de Ia
misma en- medic de la mayor ale
gria.
Sc encarg6 de amenizarla I'm
trio de cuerda, habiendose OBJ
sequia,do a los c~oncurrentes con
refrescos Y sandwiches, asf co.
mo con sabrosos who's y erve-
"a.
La senorita Castillo retorno a
sus labores en- una conocida ca
sa comercial en- la que presto
sus servicios desde hace algun
tempo.
La opinión., 1935-09-09
Una EMOCIONANTE AvENTURA De
LA vida REAL, EN- Ell ESTUDIO
DONDE TRABAJA LA CRAWFORD
La artistn e%ncontro a su padre, perdido por mucho item
po.-En donde la Uerdad parece mas extrana que la
ficcion-Algo del pasado de la celebre estrella

dentro de una bora sc ~presenta-
ria en- ell "set" con ell padre "des-
conocido". Auel fue el momen-
t omas intense en- la vida de la
actriz. Para todos los que esta-
ban EN- ell "set' su enorme emo
ci6n era consecuencia del entire
namiento historico. Para ella
era el momento definitivo en- que
conoceria al autor de sus dias.
6Qupe lie dirfa?... 5Que fra
ses tgiviales Y abscursas pasa-
rian entire ambos?... 6Que re-
convenciones Sc agolparfan a u
labios?... 6Que corricnte helada,
que sentimientos gelicos la agi-
tartan en- %presencia de aquel HON
bre?
Cuando Hal lego con el des-
%conocido, Joan estaba a la mitad
de una escena BESIDE su pues-
to la poven actriz lanzo una mi
rada de hurtadillas al hombre
que acompanaba a su hremano..
El corazon latio fuertemente,
pero no sintio impulses dc AFRO
jarse a u brazos. de llamarle
padre Y de darle ell beso milial
de bienvenida.
Al terminar la escena. Sc acer-
co al pequeuo grupo. La actriz
confiesa que %aquellos pocos me-
fEnG do 1saf n sanfn l. M r.A,fn,as
un via crucis" de estar junto
a. el.... Sentiia horror de una
escena dramatica Y de no saber
ella misma 81 eda la actriz la que
saludaba al padre o era la hi
ja... Temia tambien una fra
Sc comun que acabase de aplas-
tar para siempre las relaciones
que podfan surgir entire ella y
su padre.
2ero al estar cerca Sc mira
ron a los ojos. A los ojos iden-
ticos, del mismo color, de las
mismas raras iridiscencias Ell
hombre, que seguramente COM
prendio las emociones que agita-
ban a aquella espendorosa mu-
cha que era su hija, tuvo un mo-
mento feliz y alargando la ma
no, la nan vieja por los amos,
estrecho las heildas, tersas Y
satinadas manos de la actriz. Los
labios Sc vovieron Y s~alieron de
ellos esta Erase que parecera tri-
vial Y que fue, empero, Ell puente
que unio treinta amos de separa-
cion:
Hello, baby.
Baby. como la llamada en-
aquel aho primero de su exis-
tencia. BABY, como 81 no fue-
Sc n mujer famosa, e~nvidiada,
admirada en- los ~contientnes, ST.
no la chiquilla r%ubicunda Y ira
viesa que meci0 en- sus rodillas
antes de que ell huracan de la
vida los hubiera separado.
Hace un aho que csc drama
profundo, que duro apenas un
minute. tuvo lugar en- los esce-
narios de Metro Goldwyn Ma
yer, en- Culver City, donde Joan
Crawford es una figura de re-
lieve. BESIDE entonces Ell padre
ha dedicado sus dia sa compren
(si9ue en- la Ga. Paa.1
La opinión., 1935-09-09
C0digo Social
La Apostura y el Rostro

miradas nj rostro, como revela-
dor del alma, no estar6 de mas
que $ indique, benevolas lecto-
ras, algunos %conceptos genera
les que debemos tener presen-
ties para no caer en- Ell ridiculo
en- nuestra vida social.
Oebemos acomomodar los ras-
COS de la cara. sis e~xageracion,
a las circunstancias en- que nos
encontramos. Guard6monso, en-
primer lugar, de las c%ontorsio-
mes y gestos a que o facilidad
nos acostumbramos, y que sir
ven para dar trabajo "a los carl
caturistas. Habitualmente debe
apareeer nnestro semblante dull
ce, bondadoso. tranquilo y mo-
desto. Hay quienes tienen cons
tantemente ell rostro p%reocupa-
do. t~riste, sombrfo Y disgustado,
creyendo que de est. forma sc
hacen mas interesantes; y Sc en-
ganan. Otras llevan siempre Ia
sonrisa en- los labios; es cierto
que podemos reirnos. cuando te-
nemos por que, per oreirnos sin
ton nj son, es senal de ligera es-
tupidez Y Ell algunas, dc idiotis-
mo. Siempre sera un arte ell sa-
Der reirse y ell hacerse ell serio a
tempo.
En- compahia de personals sa-
tisfeehas por algdn aconteci-
miento feliz, tomemos la EXPIRE
sion del placer en- ammonia con Ell
sentimiento de tales personals,
manifestando de esa manera
nuetsra simpatfa; fuera del case
en- que una dessgracia propia
nos 10 impida. Conducto opues-
ia observaremos entire personals
sumidas en- ell dolor: en- tales
casos estaria fuera de lugar el
semblante allegro. Debemos iden-
tificarnos como la d%esgracia de
nuestra amiga. revelandolo en-
los ras.5os de nuestro semblante.
-.nte lie desgracia p0bilca, ma
nifestamo ~sruestra pena; hacer
10 contrario, seria revelar per-
yersidad de corazon.
En- cualquiera de los casos,
obremos de n que no apa-
rezca nuestra expression extre-
mad va menos adn exageda.
La opinión., 1935-09-09

Nuestra primera obligation en-
Ia vida social, es guardian la de-
vida apostura. La posicion &C.
neral del cuerpo tiene la propie-
dad de expresar las disposicio-
mes intimas del alma, hacienda
las en- cierto modo visibles; cons
tituyen ur verdadero lenguaje, en-
ocasiones mas ineligible que la
palabra misma.
La expression del rostro es, sin
disputa, la parte mas importan-
tie de la apostura. El semblante
es ell espejo del alma. y en- 81 sc
reflejan los estados todos de
nuestro espfritu.
Recibimos la vista de una
amiga V en- ell primer momento,
a la primera ojeada que lie Ill
rigilnos, notamos su estado AMI
mico. No parece sino que nues-
ira mirada la envuelve totalmen-
te V por las ventanas de sns
ojos. por las que Sc asoma ell
alma. y por los rasgos de su sem
blante. entramos dentro de Ia
amiga. y sin que ella nos 10 di-
ga. emo con claridao meridia-
ma la tempestad Que Interior
men;e L. agita. Por cada es-
tado de amino. de amor o de
odio. de algeria o sc tristeza, de
resignation o de impaciencia,
encontramos rasgos peculiares,
dif;cies de disimular. y que re-
flejan en- nuestro rostro con eX-
traordinaria fidelidad esos SEN
timientos. Sucede. pues, que di-
rigien dose principalmente las
La opinión., 1935-09-09

Homemade y despedida a
dos artistas fauoritos

boy en- la noche, Sc efectuars
IN ell teatro California" la fun
cion de homemade y despedida .
los artistas cinematogrAficos
Adriana Lamar y Ramon Perez
da, quienes han estado presen-
tandose durante tres dias en- csc
mismo es%cenario. gustando enor-
menente al poblico de habla es.
pamela que ha lido a aplaudirlos.
Adriana Lamar, especialmen-
te es verdAdera sensation
en- ell escenario. Los que la vie-
ron actuar hace seis amos, cuan-
do empezo aquf su carrera, que-
daron gratamente sorprendidoa
de 10 mucho que ha aventajado,
convirtiendose en- una verdadera
e indiscutible primera figura ar
tistica. Los aplausos que Sc IL
prodigaron en- las funciones an
teriores. deben haber hablado
muy alto en- csc sentido.
Ia labor de Pereda ha demos.
trado que no solamente ante las
camaras es capaz de agradar al
pdblico, sino tambien en- los es-
cenarios. lei resto del programs
ha sido de 10 mas selecto y hs
gustado mucho tambien.
En- la pantalla SO exhibira POT
Ultima vez la pelicula Don Out.
xote". intorpretada por Chalia-
pin.
Y para mahana, a gran gala,
sc anuncia va Ell estreno de In
pelfcuca toda hablada en- espa-
mol, basada en- una ~aventura de
Ia Revolution, y titulada FL
Tesoro de Pancho Villa. toman-
do parte en- ella Antonio R.Fraus
to, Victoria Blanco y otros ele-
mcntos de valia.
Esa p~clicula Sc exhibira ST.
multaneGmente en- los teatros
California, "Hidalgo" y "Elec-
trico", los tres regenteados por
Ia mi.ma empires aFouce. y de-
dicados completamente a espec-
taculo EN- espahol par ael publico
mexicano de Los Angeles.
Nuevos detalles sobre ell es-
treno de esa pelicula sensacio-
nal, seran dados a conocer