davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-23

Mems blue work shirts, strong
and durable, triple stitched.
two pockets, free cut and wen
finished Regular price 100.
sale price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
DO Young Things
and Stay Young

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 24.-"Stay
young by doing young things"-such
is Wallace Beery's advice to those
who think that genus homo is on
the down grade after 40.
But doing young things doesn't
mean doing foolish things, Berry
adds. He is a firm believer in suf-
ficient exercise and the utmost
moderation in all things.
IN never retire" he asserts. III
always be doing something. Maybe
pictures, maybe radio, maybe flying
but I'll be on the move"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Party
Outlined for
New Year.
Special Show to Be Offered
On Stage, Screen by
Management.

A New Years Eve stage and
screen frolic is billed for the Lyric
next Tuesday night, Charles NJ. Oh
son. manager, announced today
A first-run picture. Your Uncle
Dudley" starring Edward Everett
Horton, has been booked for the oc-
casion, and members of the coming
weeks vaudeville bill are to present
comedy blackouts differing from
their regular routineS.
Heading the stage show are to be
film actress Judith Allen and her
pugiliSt husband, Jack Doyle. Others
on the bill are to be Billy Barty.
midget, Sid Page, Harry Kahne. and
Ezra Burlington and his rube band.
The feature picture. which is to be
shown for one performance only. is
adapted from the stage comedy Of
the same title.
Regular prices are to prevail, and
special tickets are to be used, which
may be purchased in advance. No
seats are to be reserved, but the
management is limiting the sale to
100 less than actual seating
capacity, to assure a place for each
ticket holder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

A descendant of Lady Jane Grey,
of Field Marshall Lord French and
General Sir Edward Hutton, an
aid e-camp to Queen Victoria,
Miss Grey is diffident about her
kinship with Dickens.
MY father" she explained, was
William Walter Hutton, of the
royal navy His sister, my aunt,
married Edmund Dickens, son OF
Charles Dickens youngest brother.
l recall many happy visits with them
at their beautiful home on the
Thames. l have two first cousins,
Charles and Herbert Dickens, now
living in England"
Too English for Radio Part
when I first came to America"
Miss Grey said, Il applied for
role in a Dickens play on the radio.
They told me I was too English"
For "a Tale of Two Cities Mr..
Colman shaved his upper ZIP for
the second time in his life. Re
search into the fads and fancleS OF
the late eighteenth century showed
that English lawyers of Sidney
Cartons time were smooth shaven.
The task of adapting "A Tale OF
Two Cities" for the screen was
handled by w. P. Lipscomb, British
sccnarist, who accomplished the job
without losing a single character
from the original manuscript.
Eight months were spent IN re-
search and classification of cos
tunes, props and characters. Studio
specialists we're sent to England
France and Germany to obtain Data
q from museums and libraries for the
details of the picture,
There are 1l2 speaking parts IN
the play. The production used the
services of 5000 extras. Scenes OF
the Bastille and its ultimate de-
struction were filmed in one day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Amateur Boatmen
Get Parts in Film

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 24-Youths
of Newport and Laguna, Calf, VINO
spend their summers plotting cat
boats and seamews, have been re-
cruited by the movies to use their
skill on Italian feluccas, picturesque
fishing boats with three cornerco
sails. Seventeen of them have been
constructed for Give Us This
Night" Forthcoming musical star
ring Gladys Swarthout and Jan
Kiepura.
Building the feluccas was only
half the job, Director Alexander
Hall discovered. He had to have
men to sail them, and investigation
disclosed that all sailors able to
handle the cranky boats we're al
ready employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Opening Tomorrow

Circle
Il DREAM TOO MUCH"-Liy PonS, Henry Fonda, Eric
and OSgood Perkins Lehman Byck COACH Koenez
and Max Steiner director directed
CROMWELL scenario by James Cow and Edmund North.
Story-Dstressed practice young
from home Meets handsome composer
he intoxicated Poor but happy singing appears
because of She takes his music London
cal comedy Infatuated at first gives
L0eaUs
"a TALE OF TWO CITIES"-Ronad Coleman Elizabeth
Edna May Oliver Reginald Owen Rahbone Woods
Fritz Liebe Directed Conway play
N.
StoryLucie Manette whose father Bastle prisoner
Charles Darnay French nobleman
lily fortunes Danay trial
Tended Sidney Darnay
into prison. takes Darnay's place at the guilone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Roles Qualify
Is Prime Point
Many Times Bit Player Can
Steal Picture.
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 24.-The size
of the role makes little difference
to a real star-its the quality that
counts. Often, a player prefers
chance at a good Characterization to
the lead role.
Barton McLane, who was starred
in Man of Iron,' begged for per-
mission to play a "bit" in 81 Found
Stella Parish" in which only his
silhouette was seen and his voice
heard. Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell
and Jean Muir welcomed the chance
to appear in comparatively small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

the time is not at all conducive to
romance and she finally escapes
with her light-o-love. In the cast
are Pat O'Brien, Mary Aston, Dick
Powell and Frank McHugh.
Here Comes Cookie" in which
George Burns and Oracle Allen are
co-starred, is a melee of vaudeville
and quips from the radio celebrities.
In the picture are also George Bar
bier and Betty Furness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Queen TO Officiate
at Films Premiere

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 24.-Queen
Mary of England will act as spon-
Sor for the world premier show
ing of THE Ghost Goes West" at
the London Pavilion. Her Majesty
will formally open the event, which
will be royal charity performance.
THE Ghost Goes West" stars
Robert Donat and places Jean
Parker in the feminine lead. The
production was adapted by Robert
E. Sherwood from the original
story by Eric Keown. 1t will be re-
leased in this country soon, and is
the first picture in English b. the
famous French director, Rene Clair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Ohio Will Have
Two Yu|e Films
Page Miss Glory to Precede
Here Comes Cookie

For Christmas the Ohio Theater
is to offer Page Miss Glory" the
latest Marion Davies picture, and
for desert, Here Comes Cookie"
In the first picture, Miss Davies
plays the role of simple minded
girl from the sticks" who goes to
New York, gets job as a chamber
maid in a large hotel. There she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Stars Sing,
Dance Way
TO Success
Many New Personalities
introduced Through
Musical Films.
Tim es Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 24.-The in
flux OF new talent in Hollywood to-
day is singing and dancing its way
to success in pictures. More than
half the important new personalities
in pictures have achieved success
after receiving a chance because of
good voices or clever feet.
A new trend of musicals in the
last few years has sent studio scouts
to the stage. radio and orchestras
for talent which can sing or dance.
The change was noticed especially
by Bobby Connolly, dance director
who is supervising the large musical
numbers in Colleen" starring Ruby
Keeler and Dick Powell.
Mr.. Connolly. observes that it was
three years ago that the emphasis
began being placed on musical en-
tertainers. 1t was in "42nd Street"
the first of a new cycle of musicals,
that Mr.. Powell and Miss Keeler be-
gan their ascent to stardom The
success of that show turned the eyes
of the talent scouts toward the
stages and orchestras.
Many Stars Discovered
They have uncovered such SEN
sationally prominent screen names
as Grace Moore, Nelson Eddy, Lily
Pons, Nino Martini, Kate Smith and
Bing Crosby They also have re-
vamped the careers of Al Jolson,
Rudy Vallee and other old favorites
Led by Miss Keeler, long list
of dancers, including Fred Astaire
Eleanor Powell and Eleanor Whit
ney, is being welcomed by producers
with long-term contracts and gen.
erous salaries. Bill Robinson, who
otherwise would have been unknown
in the movie colony, has had many
featured parts because of the new
cycle. With several already on their
way to film fame, other new dancers
are being introduced.
Paula Stone, daughter of Fred
Stone, is to be introduced to the
public. and Eunice Healey is being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Elaine Washed Up,
Barrymore Asserts

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 24.-John
Barrymore has informed the world
he is through with Elaine Barrie, his
former protege.
II read Miss Barrie had been
quoted as saying she would appear
opposite me in picture" Mr.. Bar
rymore said. Miss Barrie is very
much misinformed.
she is nice little girl but that
episode is closed, finished just like
a book when the last chapter is
read. There is no more"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Lupino Hunts Player
TO Take Todd Role
By United Press

DU JUFItU ITfNS
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 24.-Stanley
Lupino, English stage and screen
comedian, i: seeking a new leading
lady to fill the role intended for
Thelma Todd. whose mysterious
death precipitated grand jury in
vestigation.
Miss Todd had played opposite
Mr. Lupino in a picture made in
London last year. and the English
comedian had offered her the lead
ing role in forthcoming feature
to be filmed in England He had
discussed the picture at the Troca-
dero Cafe party few hours befors
Miss Todd died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

meets her idol, a
dashing youn g
aviator of inter
national reputa-
ton. BY mistake
she is cast into a
S e t of circum-
stances W h &c h
cause her to be-
come known as
the worlds most
beautiful girl.
She finds that
having press men,
photographers and
4n nLAI Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Midsummer Nights

roles in Midsummer Nights
Dream"
Genevieve Tobin, star of stage and
screen, jumped at the opportunity
to portray Mrs. Chisholm, the bank
erS wife, in The Petrifled Forest"
though the role was smaller than
that played by Bette Davis, Leslie
Howard, Humphrey Bogart and
Charlie GrapeWin. Immediately,
Miss Tobin realized what could be
done with the part of the selfish,
inhibited woman who, under emo
tional stress, is converted into vital
personality.
Il saw how subtly the author had
wrought change in Mrs. Chisholm
stripping her of all artificiality and
sophistication and producing an en-
tirely different character" said Miss
Tobin on accepting the role She
scored successes in small bits in
THE Case of the Lucky Legs" and
THE Goose and the Gander."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Cars TO Celebrate
Holiday With ReveIs

Frank Reynolds and his Rhythm
Makers are to furnish the music for
the New Years Eve revelS at The
Cars. Entertainment is to begin at
10, with an elaborate floor show max
ing its first appearance some time
after midnight. Dancing is to be
until the wee sma' hours, says the
management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Dorothy Lee Misses Two Roles

Dorothy Lee, heroine Of Wheeler
and Woolsey'c new comedy, The
Wild West" has missed being the
leading lady il just two of the
famous comics Is pictures-and she
missed them because she was on
vacation in England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

APOLLO
The Littlest Rebel" starring
Shirley Temple, at II. 1851. PAP,
ABB. 624. 8:l5 and 1906.
CIRCLE
"scrooge." screen adaptation of
Charles Dickens Christmas Carol"
Keys TO Baldpate." with Gene Ray
mond and Margaret Callahan. at
ll:10, l:55. 440. 7:30 and 1915,
INDIANA
THE Bride Comes Home, with
Fred MacMurray and Claudette Col
bert at ll:45, las, 3;45, 5:4a, 7:45
Crime and Punishment" with Ed
ward Arnold; Peter LORE, Marian
March, at HIS; 2;3o, 5;25 and $50;
featuring George Raft and Joan
Bennett, at 12:45, $50, $50 and 10,
LYRIC
Henry Armetta. Italian movie
comedian. and 'Sunkist Revue" on
stage. at los. 1853, 6:4l and 929.
On the screen. Broadway Hostess"
with Wini Shaw and Lyle Talbot.
al 1875, 2:24, SIP. 8 and 1929.
OHIO
1885 2i f' 5:s4 and dN8 85s A MaS AM at
napois Farewell" with Tom Brown,
at 1927, 1856 7:O5 and 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Appearance Gets Role

Arnold Zinke, stand-in for Edward
Ellis in The Indestructible Mrs.
Talbot" looks so much like a
physician that he was drafted to
take the role of one in a scene with
Ann Harding and Herbert Mar
shall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

groomed for dancing roles. Paul
Draper, red-headed stage star whose
rhythmic feet and original dance
have brought him success in New
York, has an important role in Col
leen."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Soldierly Looks Got Stage Job

Brian Donlevy, Broadway actor
now playing his third screen role in
Another Face" got his first stage
role in What Price Glory" because
he looked like a soldier. in spite Of
a total lack of acting experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24
Dickens Grand-Niece Has
Bit Part in, Tale Of Two
Cries. Billed at Loew' S
MIIcent Grey Left Comfort of Established Position in
England to Seek Career on American Stage;
CoIman Film Is Her First Picture.

Charles Dickens
opens Loews Theaer
Ment of English nobility left
Of
theaer "A Tale Cities"
Ronald Elizabeth Allen and Edna May Oliver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-24

Tone Refuses to Wear Makeup
Franchot Tone has refused to
wear makeup in Exclusive Story"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-09-12
BANKERS ACTIVE IN
SOIL SAVING MOVE
Issue Book Describing Causes,
Ravages and Means Of Pre-.
vention of Erosion

MADISON, Wisc.-Under the title
Protecting Investment Values in
Land" the American Bankers Asso-
citation Agricultural Commission has
published booklet dealing with the
conservation Of soil resources as
pressing national problem.
Careful estimates indicate that $780,
100000 tons Of soil, suspended and dis
solved, are carried of to the sea each
year by running water" the commits
sion's book declares. "An equal amount
removed from its source is left en- route.
This means total Of 1,500,000,000 tons,
equal to approximately one ton for
each acre of land in this country. The
Soil Conservation Service estimates
that 100000 acres have been ruined
There are 125,000,000 more acres
that have lost the valuable topsoil, and
1t is estimated that still another 100
million acres are being converted into
marginal or sub-ma' ginal land. bring
ing disaster to those trying to exc out
living from erosion enfeebled soil,
and threatening ruin to the next gen.
Grafton, since these destructive forces
are going on at an increasing rate
In chapter devoted to control and
preventive measures for soil losses 1t
describes terracing, strip cropping.
wind erosion control, gully control and
the control of losses from teaching
Other chapters are devoted to soil
resources, the toll exacted by soil ero-
sion, methods for keeping soils produc-
tive, state and national uses for non
agricultural land, forestry in soil con-
servation program and wild life in a
land use program. The booklet de-
scribes in detail the marshalling OF
many forces which is being brought
bout under the leadership Of the Soil
osion Service to meet this national
ham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Tall Triggers
Matched for
ArmOry Scrap
less Willard viii Referee
KirShmeyer- GrObmier
Wrestling Go.

Two Of the tallest heavyweight
grapplers in the country will bat
lie it out in the top match at the
Armorv next Tuesday night and
jess Willard. former worlds cham
pion fighter. viii come here to ref
cree the match. il was announced
today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter
Of the Hercules A c.
Inc contestants are Roland
(Stringbeanj Kirshmeyer. 228, the
former Oklahoma A. and NJ star,
and Fred CHighpockets) GrObmier,
the Iowa COrnstalk.' Willard has
been officiating IN wrestling and
boxing circles for the last year and
has agreed to serve as the third man
in the ring for the Kirshmeyer-
Grobmier combat. Heze Clark, reg
ular referee for the weekly shows,
viii handle the prelim and semi
vindup tussles.
Both Kirshmeycr and Grobmier
are big time huskies with strong
records. Roland won his fourth and
most important local encounter here
earlier in the week by tanning Big
Boy Davis in a rough and tumble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

Shelbyville. for one of the tourna-
mentS was accepted, and the Spring
tournament will be held at that
course Wednesday. May D. Dr.
Walter c. McFadden, a member Of
both the Columbia Cub and the
Shelbyville club. presented the in
vitation of the Shelbyville CLUB in
person.
NTHER Columbia Club tourna-
~ ments scheduled are one at
Hillcrest Country Club in June. the
clubs annual family picnic and golf
tournament at Ulen Country Club,
Lebanon, in July, and the Inter
Club tournament with the Indian
apOliS Athletic Club. the last
on the program. Exact dates for the
last three were not set, in order
that such dates might not interfere
with other golf tournaments of other
organizations.
The committee went On record as
advocating that late September be
set as the date for the Inter-Club
tournament. subject to the approval
Of the Athletic Club committee,
whose turn it is this year to be
hosts.
CLIFFORD E. WAGGONER was
~ appointed by Wallace o. Lee,
chairman of the golf committee. to
ascertain dates for other golfing
events in order that Columbia Club
tournaments would not conflict with
others. The committee voted unani-
mOusly to decide the 1885 Columbia
Club championship concurrently
with the play on the Columbia Club
team at the Inter-Club tournament.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
by the committee for a bang-u golf
season and a concerted effort on the
part of the golf committee to again
win the Marott Trophy, which now
reposeS in the lobby of the Columbia
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Action Billed in
U.A.B.A. Leagues
Delayed Openers on Card in
Several Loops.

Many indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association teams which failed
to initiate their seasons schedules
because of the inclement weather
last week, will attempt to inaugurate
their season on the park diamonds
of the city this weekend.
The schedules of seven loops af-
filiaSed with the association follow:
SATURDAY
Em-ROe Factory
National Mall. Casting Co. VS.. Printers
Kingan & Co. VS.. Bixby &, Co, at River
lockwood Mfg vs.. HerH-Jones. at
,,. Capitol city
Waits Terminal VS.. Hosiery Union. at
E 6. Atkins vs.. I. A. NJ. A.. at River
East End Milk vs.. Rose Tire, at Ellen
Manufacturers
Folks Milk VS.. indianapolis Glove, at
U. s. Corrugated vs. Real Silk. at River
P. R. Mallory VS.. Eli Lilly, at Riverside 6.
Circle City
Oak Hill Spartans VS.. Republic Creo,
Maccabees vs. Roy Steele. at Riverside T.
Oak Hill Merchants VS.. Rays All Stars,
at Rhodius l.
SUNDAY
Center Circle
Schefs Grocery VS.. HooSier Cab, at
Brookside 2.
chicks Garage VS.. Uptown Merchants, at
Rhodius /.
Geo Hitz & Co. VS.. 46th-St. Merchants,
at Riverside 4.
Big Six
Irvington Merchants VS.. Standard Mar
garine at Riverside 7.
Paramount Glass VS.. Indianapolis Rail
ways at Riverside 8.
Inland Container VS.. Ace Coal Co., at
Garfield 2.
Em-ROe Senior
Fashion Cleaners VS.. So Athic. at Ellen
berger.
Centlivre Beer vs. Both g. Illinois Mer-
chants at Riverside 9
Brightwood A C. VS.. Davis Fuel Co., at
Riverside 8
lockwood Mfg. Co., VS.. S. N. P. j., at
Garfield 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

THE Indian Lake Golf Club will
L. have its formal 1885 opening
on Sunday, May 5. The course IS
in splendid condition. The greens
are exceptionally fine and the fair
ways good. James A. Sprague, In
dianapolis, is club president.
Interest in the club was kept up
during the winter by a series Of So
cial events and club members are
anticipating a successful new sea -
son. Friends and the public are in
vited to spend the opening day at
Indian Lake.
Owing to the fact the Pendleton
Pike is closed the best route to the
course is out the Millersville road 70
the end Of the pavement, then pro-
coed over Johnson Hill and follow
the signs.
II
A T a meeting of the Columbia
N Club 1885 golf committee in
The Harrison room of the club to-
Gay it was decided to hold four
tournaments this season, instead of
three as last year. An invitation
from the Blue River Country Club,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02

battle. The victory was no surprise
to Roland's followers for he has
beaten several nationally known
mat performers, including Charlie
Strack, the former Olympic star.
He also holds a draw with Joe Sa-
voldi.
The former Oklahoma A. and NJ.
athlete claims to be the tallest
wrestler in the game, standing 6
feet, inches. Fred runs him a
close second in height, being feet,
inches.
Grobmier, who like Kirshmeyer
is a scissors artist, has defeated a
score Of outstanding matmen, in
Guiding Abe Coleman and George
Cry Baby Zaharias. Matchmaker
Garter has announced there will be
no incease in prices for the show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-02
Tech Golfers Hand
Blue First Defeat

The Tech High School golf team
gave the Shortridge golfers their
first setback Of the year yesterday
at the Speedway course. defeating
the Blue Devils, 61z to So. SUM-
mary:
Dick McCreary (S) 30, defeated
Wedmore Smith CT) 80, 2i9 to p;
George Urquart IT IS, defeated
John David 81 go, 3 to 0; John
Laffey CT SO, defeated Victor
Kingdom IS 90. to O. and Al Gold
stien 81 80, defeated Wayne Mont
ford IT 90, 3 to 0.