davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
COLORFUL TREE

IF THERE are young chill
L dren in the home, you
should have a real Christmas
tree. as nothing else can take
Its place. Older people may
like stunning effects that ap-
peal to the imagination, or
symbols in a fairy manner
that will do this. but children
want it loaded to Overllowing
with baubles of colOred glass,
topped around with tinseled
strands that CLEAN and filter.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
McPHEE HERE

John G. McPhee, editor of the
Mesa Journal-Tribune, and former
city editor of the Nogales Interna-
tional, was here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

DR.. v. A. Smoker of Tucson, for
mer Nogalian, was here Sunday.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
AT TAX MEETING

County Assessor Harry v. Farrior
attended a tax meeting at Yuma,
Monday.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
4, Z, :
REAL SANTA CLAUS

THIS Christmas spirit is
l. the real Santa Claus-s
spirit that is universal-that
grows stronger with the years
that brings out the best in
us-a spirit that is made up
of kindly thought and deeds,
Of hallowed memories and of
Good Will" to all.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
The Christmas Mince Pie

The inevitability of hot mince pie
on the Christmas board explains
why it is well for the national di-
gestion that there is only one
Christmas dinner a year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

did. The movies after him with fancy contracts.
Take Ed Arnold. I knew him when he happy to get
Steve CochHan 1925 week Today he makes $2 OOO He hit
the and his public became worldwide He's ace
character actor knew his ability when he played in stock
but millions know it now his salary moves up.
Eleanor Powell played the Fox within the last 18 months at
5000 week Ticked to death to get such money. In A
Home Abroad playing at the New York Winter Garden
she gets $780, But in the meantime she hit tap dancer
and clever ngenue in Broadway Melody Of 1852 and movie
fans demanding pictures featuring Powell So her
MGM salary bounces 81 800 Is she worth itY Well who
MGM get that will fill the bill when patrons
demanding more Powell.
Nelson Eddy was made with Naughty Marietta " Fans de-
manded Eddy pictures and being overnight idol ism
it only justice that he should share in the profits of his
success Shirley Temple the outstanding example of
popularity. Twentieth CenturyFox could the world
without finding another kid who could draw people
to the boxofce She has made her company prosperous
Who would deny her the boost from 1925 week to $4,000
within "a monthsi More power to the baby genius
Why does Marion Davies get $500 per weeki Because
"Page Miss Glory'' will make money for Warner
Brothers than any picture they produced in 1885 Because
Marion Davies has been the star in failure
You get the money when you make the money
No. can't say that consider Hollywood salaries
able Some may be overpad for feature But in the final
analysis movie fans fix salaries They decide whether stars
worthy of what they receive through the infabe test
the box-offce.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
II Gowns For
Ann Harding

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 21-1t is
full steam ahead these days for
the wardrobe department at RKO
Radio studios with six productions
under the cameras and seve n
others in preparation.
The latest rush order calls for
il gowns for Ann Harding, who is
costarring with Herbert Marshal In
'"The 1ndestructible Mrs. Talbot" I"
according to Bernard Newman,
studio StyliSt. In addition, there
are II gowns for Margaret Lind
say, five for 1lks Chase, three elab-
crate dresses for bridesmaids and
40 consumes for q masquerade
ball, all for the same picture.
In Follow the Fleet" Ginger
Rogers will wear IL gowns and
Harriet Hilliard eight, and there
will be 10 costumes for show girls
as well.
Wendy Barrie wears seven
smart costumes in Don't Bet on
Love-" and Helen Broderick has
five.
Seven gowns must be designed
for Leila Hyams in Mother
Lode" and there are as miScel-
laneouS costumes for 9th er
players.
In "The Green Shadow" Mar
garet Callahan has six costumes
and Molly Lamont wears three
gowns.
Three shifts Of 80 people are
working to get the costumes ready
as needed" said Newman. Then,
in between fittings and super
vision on the sets, we have to pre-
pare the designs for the pictures
which have not yet gone into pro-
duction."
A CORPS Of shoppers Is kept busy
purchasing accessories and New.
man must shop with the stars
when they select hats that are
not made in the studio wardrobe
department.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2l.-By
the smear of the lipstick the
stars kisses shall betray them.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

'think that anyone can remain
completely cold to a kiss, whether
it be on the screen or off.
Mae West, golden-haired siren
who bestows her lips upon Victor
McLaglen in her new picture,
"Klondike Lou" is in complete
accord with Gladys views on the
subject but goes her one better.
you've gotta have romance
and you can't have romance with
out some kissing" said Mae. "And
unless the kissing is the real thing
it doesn't look real. When I kiss
'em I give 'em something to think
about"
II don't like kissing" Bing
Crosby declared. IT get embar-
raised. If there's any way to get
out of kissing on the screen I'm
for It,"
Jack Oakie takes the middle
ground, IT'S ali according to
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
v Their Kisses We Shall Know Them

lwhat I'm playing" he said. 1T
I'm a low comic, I don't get
kissed because people just don't
go around kissing comedians. If
I'm Lochinvar the Great Lover
it's okay with me. I'll admit I get
a few breaks in Collegiate
'The trouble is, I've never had
a chance to kiss Claudette Col
bert, Mae West or Carole LON
bard. But an Oakie never gives
up"
"Candor is not always a virtue
and that's true in a discussion OF
Kisses" declared Gertrude Michael.
"Such a topic isn't to be banded
about. But I do think that a
girl who lets her feelings become
involved in every kiss in front OF
the camera would be surprisingly
lacking in sophistication."
Wendy Barrie believes that
kissing is a form of extrava
gance that any normal, healthy
young woman should be able to
indulge in without becoming emo
tionally bankrupt"
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
'Movie Stars Leave Their Impress
By Lipstick or Fervor

smears her lipstick to the right or
left as she turns her head.
George Raft: A "crush" kiSser.
Like Cooper, he is the despair of
the makeup man.
Mae West: A head-on, direct
kisser. She has the effect Of
"paralyzing" her leading man into
stiffness. There is very little dam
age to the mouth makeup.
Jack Oakie: The lightest kisser
in Hollywood. Maybe it's timidity.
He never smears the lipstick.
Gladys Swarthout: She kisses
timidly. But her technic might
change. She kissed on the screen
for the first time in Rose Of the
Rancho"
Claudette Colbert: Her kisses re-
veal her to be a coQuette. They
change from man to man.
Fred MacMurray: A maSterful
kisSer. He completely dominated
Miss Colbert in their current pic
ture, The Bride Comes Home" In
consequence, every kiss left q
Smudge.
Gladys Swarthout, lovely bru-
|nette singing star who is making
her screen debut in Paramount'S
Rose Of the Rancho" at the con-
cluSion Of her first professional
kiss by John BoleS admitted that
she didn't particularly enjoy it
because she had too many other
things on her mind. She was
thinking Of lines, cues and lights,
she declared.
But, she confessed, she doesn't
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
OOD SALARIES FANTASTIC? = NOT If THEY EARN THEM
'Romeo.-JuIiet'
To Offer a
StarCast
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 21.-Norma
Shearer as JulietI

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 21.-Norma
Shearer as Julietl
Leslie Howard as Romeol
John Barrymore as Mercutiol
RehearsalS have started for Ir.
wing G. Thalberg's production Of
Romeo and Juliet" at Metro Gold
wyn!Mayer!
A milestone was marked off in
the history Of the speaking screen
when Miss Shearer and Howard
welcomed one Of the most brilliant
casts ever assembled in Hollywood
to the first rehearsal, a preliminary
step to the filming Of Shakes
peare'S immortal romance.
There was Edna Mae oliver, the
Aunt Betsy Trotwood Of David
Copperfield, as Juliet'S laxative
nurse
Frank Lawton, who follows his
David Copperfield with the spir.
tied Benvolio, Romeo's friend
Basil Rathbone, whose classic
portrayalS Of Murdstone in David
Copperfield," Karen in "Anna
Karenina," and the Marquis
d'Evremonde in "A Tale Of Two
Cities" have won him the impor-
tant role Of Tybalt-
William Henry, young Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer featured player,
receiving his greatest opportunity
as BalthaSar, Romeo's servant
c. Aubrey Smith, who has played
Shakespeare on the English and
American stage, and recently
scored in China s seas" as the
grumpy Lord Capulet, Juliet'3
father
Violet Kemble Cooper, a cescen-
dant Of Mrs. Sarah Siddons, a
famous Juliet, as Lady Capulet-
Henry Kolker, who has played
more than 200 roles in every
shakespearean play, as Friac
Laurence
Henry Daniel, brought from the
Broadway stage to play Paris.
Months Of patient selection to
assemble the perfect Shakespear-
can cast has its elimination in the
rehearsal. The rehearSals follow
Thalberg's desire to assure a pro-
duction true to Shakespeare in
every detail.
The entire production will be
previewed at rehearsal before a
single scene is filmed.
George Cukor Is directing. He
is being assisted by Prof. william
Strunk, jr., Of Cornell University,
an authority Of the ShakeSpearean
drama; Talbot Jennings, who
made the adaptation, and James
Vincent, for nine years Katharine
Cornell's stage manager.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2l.-by
the smear of the lipstick the
stars kisses shall betray them.
This adage has been coined by
Wally Westmore, Paramount
makeup artist, who revealed
yesterday some Of the secrets he
has learned to read from the red
imprint the stars leave upon each
other after their embraces in
front of the camera.
Some of them kiss resolutely,
others do so with an elusive turn
of the head. Some of them kiss
timidly, never disturbing the lip
stick; others kiss turbulently,
leaving the carmined mouth look.
ing like a crushed rose.
Marlene Dietrich and Gary
Cooper exchange the most tur.
bulent kiss in Hollywood, West
more believes.
"As a matter Of fact" he ex-
planned, II have been forced to
devise sort of a fortified mouth
makeup to take care Of them in
their current picture, Desire If
I didn't do that we would have
to change the basic makeup after
every scene in which they EN-.
brace"
Jean Harlow: A full, yielding
kiss with the lips parted.
Joan Crawford: EvaSive. She
The Washington times., 1935-12-21

"Why," he propounds d s,
SHOULD a stage actor work
ing at 5000 a week, occasion
ally, demand $1,000 when he
lands in the Hollywood land
of milk and honeyH"
I think it all SINNERS down
to the matter of circulation.
Popularity circulation. T h e
beginner author, for instance,
is content to be recognized in
a small way. Take Phil Stong.
He was a radio editor on the
New York World when it
folded. Tossed out of his job
he was obliged to take the
best makeshift he could find
and he dropped into my office
as a humble press agent. He
told me about Estate Fair, "
which was about to be pub
lished. The book made Phil
Stong. 1t became a sensation
ally successful movie and Phil
Stong was made. He could
ask more for his writings and
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Too Active Dancer

When she was years old Flea
more Whitney, featured in Para
mounts Millions in the Air" was
such an active ballet dancer that
her teacher had her wear two cos
tunes for Safety'S sake.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Calls Long Distance

Jan Kiepura, Continental star
now making his first American
picture, "Give Us This Night, :"
frequently telephones from his
dressing room at Paramount to
his parents in Krynica, Poland.
The Washington times., 1935-12-21
Those Stars In the Big Money
Have to Prove Their Worth at
The Movie Box Office
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

correspondent who prefers the initials 81 E. L. inquiries
whether this department doesn't consider Hollywood salaries
6antastici
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

TANS, BLUES, GREYS, CHECKS,
STRIPES, NOVELTIES! Most
carefully and expertly tailored of
fine fabrics-worsteds, twists, chew
lots! And the styles-A MANS
SIZED VIEW IN WHAT'S NEW
FOR FALL!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Because we were lucky we were
able to corner enough of these
superb wooden 2-trouser suits to
make this special offering-and just
at the beginning of the season! An
almost endless parade of extraor-
binary values!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1895.
WORKING WITH NATURE
IA scRIrPs-HowARp NEwsPAPERl

president ROOSEVELTS speech in Nebraska
l. Saturday, reminding the farmers Of the nation
that their income for the last three years higher
by five billion dollars than it would have been had
the 1882 level continued more than good
political argument for his AAA program.
IN an interview at Topeka, Kas., about the same
time, Republican Senator Capper admitted that the
AAA had proved "godsend to the farmers" and
would prove an unbeatable issue in the iarm states
If put to a test.
If the Republican platform makers put the party
on record against the AAA" he said "thereu be little
chance Of winning the farm nelt back to the Re
publican column" Senator Capper has never guessed
wrong on farm sentiment.
But more important shan the political aspects
Of the AAA. or even the increase Of farm purchas-
ing power which has started smoke pouring from
city factories, is the fact stressed by the Presi-
dent, that acreage reduction has enabled the farm
ers with the help of their government, to conserve
and build up the fertility Of their SOIL by crop rota
ton and other methods
That" said the President. "is Of equal interest
in Pennsylvania and in Kansas and in Maine and
il Georgia. The dust storms that few months ago
drifted from the western plains to the Atlantic
Ocean were warning to the whole nation of what
Will happen if waste heritage Of soil fertility
the ultimate source of our wealth and of life itself
L have not the time to talk with you in detail
about what the government is trying to do to pre-
vent soil erosion and floods, to encourage foresta
ton give the people the opportunity voluntarily to
move of submarginal land and on to adequate land
where they can make both ends meet-in other
words to use every square mile of the United States
for the purpose to which it is best adapted That in
its accomplishment is project of a hundred years
But for the first time in the history of the nation
we have started that project because for the
first time have begun to understand that must
harness nature in accordance with natures laws,
instead of despoilng nature in violation of her laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

dawn of that gloomy day when we
have reached what once we're con-
sidered the best years, but now is
considered the age when we have to
be relegated to the industrial scrap
heap, where we remain until we
reach the age Of go.
If, at this particular stage Of our
life, we have exhausted all our re-
sources, we then may appeal to So
ciety, which attaches to us the title
INDECENT poor" and pitches us a
meager bone to gnaw, a dole.
I do not believe that our citizens
will long be satisfied with the pit
tance offered. They want to live as
it BELTS Americans, members Of
the richest nation on earth. They
do not want a "hand-out" to which
is attached an odium. They want
pension which is as acceptable as
the pensions of teachers, preachers,
f1remen. policemen, railroaders,
Presidents widows, ex-PreSidentS
and many, many others; ex-preSi-
dents of large financial and specu-
lative institutions are not forgotten.
Such a pension is possible through
the Townsend plan, which every
American, young or old, rich or poor,
every business man, every taxpayer
should study, so that, after mature
consideration, he may form his own
unbiased opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
WITHOUT THE BIG STICK

A LABOR leader has been named by President
Roosevelt to work out plans for cooperation
among industry, labor and consumers.
He is George L. Berry of Tennessee, veteran
president of the Pressmens Union and an A F, of L.
vice president.
Mr. Berry is an able concliator who came into
NRA under Hugh Johnson and has devoted a good
part of his time since 10 government work without
pay.
His new pace-about the twelfth he has held
under the New Deals what is left of Gen. john
sons job The main difference is that NFA hasn't
any codes to work withholding to WELD, either as
a reward or a penalty. to get business and labor to
cooperate to maintain American standards
If Mr.. Berry, by the persuasive type Of sales
manshp" of which he is capable is able to crystal
lie sentiment among business and labor leaders for
carrying on NRAS ideal of minimum wages and
maximum hours child labor adjustment collec-
tive bargaining and fair trade practices it will be
a notable achievement. In this work he will be op-
posing the chiselers who have sprung up in various
industrial groups as a result of the Schechter de-
csion. We hope he will have results to report when
Congress meets in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
INSANITY OR IDIOSYNCRASIES?

nELEGATES 10 the Indiana State Medical Asso-
II citation convention at Gary Oct. to 10 will hear
one address, ''Insanities of Famous Men," which
should be bright spot on a program devoted chiefly
to the grim problem of modern medical science.
There are many fascinating anecdotes illustrative
of the subject.
Students Of the mystery Shrouded life OF Edgar
Allan Poe generally agree that he became harm
ley insane later life Diligent study of his works
convinces them that his recurent references to Grim
son was a symbol OF his insanity.
Lafcado Hearn when he was the nations most
expert and unpredictabe editorial writer, commented
beautifully the crimson overtones of Poes writing
Meryon. the famous engraver, who stroked up
ward on his plate because buildings are built from
the ground and pictures of them should conform,
had an odd fxation. lie would add a sky-full of
flying horses to a factual and to other persons
sonable engraving. To demonstrators, he explained
that he saw them there and it only logical to
draw them He died insane.
Late Turner canvases are marked with diagonal
streak of yellow which his students declare is a
symbol of his artistic insanity.
Perhaps it would be more kind to term these
manifestations idiosyncrasieS AS every physician
we'll knows the line of demarcation between sanity
and insanity is tenuous and wavering thread
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
BACK TO TEMPERANCE

once during prohibition, Senator Jim Reed, sour
~ " asked an audience: How long has it been
since you heard a good old-fashioned temperance
lecturer"
That ironical question brought out the funda-
mental weakness Of prohibition. Reformers had
abandoned education and had substituted repression
Popular reaction headed into an orgy of intemper-
ance. bootleg-fed corruption and gangsterism such
as our country had not known before. Repeal found
the cause OF temperance set back many years.
Hence it is good news that the Council for
Moderation has been organized with the backing of
John D. Rockefeller Jr. and Edsel Ford, to conduct
an educational campaign against excessive drinking
The council" says President Colby, proposes
over period Of years to employ the best available
educational methods to create an attitude of ndi-
vidual responsibility toward the use of liquor"
We applaud also the councils first published ad-
vertisement which says:
In this age Of automobiles airplanes and me-
ehanical devices of all kinds, immoderate drinking
often becomes a public menace. mar with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

like, scheme what you like, hire
men and work them as long as you
like and pay them what you like
and no code of laws above the pres
ident of the company, kills liberty.
There has never been a real lasting
progress come from this kind of
false liberty or heretical thought
that did not wind up in cyclone of
misery and depression.
The fact of the matter is, Mr..
Ballard, that two-thirds of the re-
ligions of the world today that are
founded on the Bible are not the
ocratic or morarcilfc and that is
where the trouble lies. Take, for
instance, MohammedaniSm. Mo-
manned got his religion from an
angel, but no one but himself saw
the angel.
In other words he had a dream
and put it over. This religion did
not come from God. He established
real religion and it has the best
liberalism in it to be found in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Q-When did DR.. Harvey Wiley,
the food expert, die?
A-June 80, 1880.
Q-Who is the author of 'The
End of a Perfect Day?"
A-Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Q-What is the source Of the
proverb, From whosoever hath
not shall be taken away that
which he hath?"
A-Matthew 1912, reads: For
whatsoever hath, to him shall be
given, and ne shall have more
abundance; but whosoever hath
not from him shall be taken away
even that which he hath" Mark
iv. 25 and Luke viii, 18 also con-
tain the same proverb in slightly
different form.
Q-Who was Gasparo da Salo?
A celebrated violin maker of
Brescia. His indemnity was UNI
known until 1891, when the keep
er of the Brescian state archives
brought forth an account of his
life.
Q-What does the name O'Neill
mean?
Alt is a Scottish and Irish
family name, meaning son OF
Neil, hero or champion.
Q-When is st. Agnes day and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Questions and Answers
Of what is Sac the patron saint?

Of what is she the patron saint?
A-She is the patron of young
girls, and her day is Jan. q. On
st. Agnes eve, Jan. 20, girls by
fulfilling certain conditions might
have a revelation IS to their mar
riage, future husbands, etc. She
is a saint of Rome, and is also
known as Clodia.
Q-How much did the popula-
ton of the United States increase
between 1880 and 1894?
AIN 1880 the population was
122,775,O46. In 1884 it was esti-
mated at 126, 425 900, an increase
of 3,649, 954.
Q-What is the full name of
w. c. Fields?
A-William Claude Dunkinheld.
Q-What role did Richard
Cromwell play in the motion pic
ture above the Clouds?"
A-Dick.
Odd Gabby Street catch
baseball dropped from the Wash
ington Monument? Was more than
one ball dropped?
Ale caught the fourteenth Of
a series Of baSeballS dropped from
the top of the monument, while
standing go feet from the base Of
the monument in Washington.
Balls that were missed and hit
the concrete were slightly fat
tened and bounded so feet in the
air. The missed balls that hit
the concrete left a slight dent The
missed balls that landed on hard
turf penetrated two and one-half
inches.
Q-What is 1o-point diamond?
A-Carats are divided into 100
points and a 10-point diamond Is
one-tenth of a carat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
EXPLANATION
Y HARRIET SCOTT oLINICK

BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICK
Taut with the breath of youth I
wait,
Feeling the surging ache OF life
Clamor with words to dedicate
My heart and wits and love to
strife!
Never the peace of lessened drums;
Always the flame Of reaching
stars.
Never the pause of dusk, that comes
To those who wait behind dim
bars.
Always the beat of more and more;
Hitting my head against cold
truth.
Always the pounding a closed door,
In shis my youth; in this my
youth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Urges NeaU Flag for PutNamUiUe

This flag represents our grand
American flag, but it looked as
though it had been in the battle
Of Bull Run and hung outside
ever since. I asked the officer
plotting me through why they did
not get a new one. He said they
had tried to get a new one but
with no success.
Why is it that the State Of IN
diana can not put up good flag
instead of one that makes you
sorry to behold?