davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

almost Immediately, to play the
leading feminine role in Don't
Bet on Blondes" (also opposite
Warren William), and other lead
ing roles will be given her in the
near future.
Ross Alexander Is another name
which Mr.. Wallis and his aSsoci'
ates believe will eventually make
the marques Of the nation, and
without any long delay.
Alexander is a young actor
brought to Hollywood from New
York. His work in Filtration
Walk" marked him as a performer
of exceptional mise. Since
then his roles have been increas-
ingly important and he has never
failed to give an excellent &c
count Of himself. He will be seen
in "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
Dress Parade" and in "We're In
the Money" He has received
very special attention both from
critics and the critical public.
Olivia de Haviuand, the third Of
the five new potential screen stars,
has been seen in only one picture
to date. She is Max Reinhardt's
contribution to the beauty and tai
ent Of Hollywood because ne
picked her first for his Hollywood
Bowl presentation Of "A Midsum'
mer Nights Dream" and then
gave her the role Of Hernia in the
screen version. She has also played
the lead opposite Joe e. Brown in
"Alibi Ike" and will be heroine to
James Cagney and Pat O'Brien in
1.-THE Irish In U.s."
Miss de Havilland is very young,
extremely pretty and exceptionally
gifted. Though none Of her pic.
lures has been released, studio ex.
ecutives from Mr.. Wallis down are
enthusiastic over her work and are
planning great things for her.
Barton MacLane broke into
prominence with two heavy roles,
in "Black Fury" with Paul NUM-
and in "G-Men" with James Gag.
ney. The success Of both these pic.
lures has earned MacLane unusual
early attention. He is, according
to Mr.. Wallis, as promising q
'heavy" as has been seen in Holly.
wood since Edward G. Robinson
and George Bancroft were diScov-
cred. He is Stage-trained, but his
vogue, and there seems to be q
MacLane vogue at present, dates
from his first scene in "Black
Fury"
The fifth Of this list Of potential
box-offIce top-notchers Is Winifred
Shaw. Miss Shaw. a tall, Juno
eSque brunette, has advanced rap
idly in the few months she has
been in pictures. She Is the mu.
steal comedy type. Her work in
the Lady in Red" number from
I'm Caliente," just being generally
released, has insured her future,
in the minds Of her employers.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Ginger, Fools
Her Friends

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Sim
plausible doesn't half describe the
hoax that Ginger Rogers just put
over on several Of her closest
friends at the RKO studio. The
mink slipped into the lot and man
aged to reach the makeup depart
ment unseen. There she donned q
black wig and made a few dett
touches with an eyebrow pencil
and lipStick. A deep coat OF tan
and freckles gathered on her vacar
ton completed the disguise.
Ready for the rib, she then had
an accomplice introduce her to
Mark sandrich as his sister, who
was trying to crash the movies.
sandrich fell, so did Oscar Levant
and Bill Setter, the dope, actually
was badgered into promising her
a bit in her own picture.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

A scene was being shot in Ban
croft Hall, United States Naval
Academy, for a sequence in can
napoliS Farewell" About so
young men were lined up in the
big rotunda awaiting the admin
istering Of the oath which would
make them midshipmen. A Broad
way actor, playing the part Of a
commander in the United States
Navy was administering the oath.
Alexander Hall, director Of can
napolis Farewell" turned to Com
mander Oscar c. Badger, execu-
tive department. Of the academy,
and asked:
els he doing that right?"
"Well, not exactly" said Bad
ger.
Hall said:
~ wish you'd get in there
and show him how it's DONE"
And the naval officer, who had
administered the oath many
times, took the actors place and
played the scene just as it is done
in the routine Of admitting a new
class Of plebes.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Film Studio Is Best Training
School, Says Director

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3.-Pro-
ducers no longer depend on New
York stage for promising mate
rial, declares Hal B. Wallis, who
believes studio is the best train
ing school.
The stars Of tomorrow will
come, in large measure, from the
lists Of the young players already
under contract to the studios, in
the opinion Of Hal B. Wallis,
Jack L. Warmers chief executive
in charge Of production at the
Warner Bros studios.
"The studios themselves are
the best training schools for pic
ture talent" Wallis declares. I'm
fact they are now almost the
only source Of acceptable new
talent we have. Stock companies
are defunct. The New York stage
is hanging on to its remaining
players with the grip Of desper'
alton.
"A recent thorough combing Of
New York brought us only one
new player. There are few gifted
young people there who can COM
pare favorably with the better
grade of our own junior players"
According to Mr.. Wallis, War
ner Bros. have already started to
groom several featured players
for eventual Etardom.
"They may not all make the
grade" he explains, "but they all
show promise and some Of them
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Officers Drafted for Film
Prove To Be Good Actors

Badger did the scene SO per-
fectly that Hall asked him if he
would play it again for the cam
era. Badger said 20. K" and
made his debut as a film player
as casually as he would do any bit
in his days duties as an officer
attached to the academy.
In later scenes Director Hall
used Lieut.. Edward S. Hutchin.
son and Lieut.. John F. Newman,
jr., officers at the academy, in
preference to experienced stage
and screen actors who had been
employed for roles. Both Hutch
inson and Newman, though with.
out any acting experience, played
their roles with more realism than
Hall could procure from trained
actors.
In another scenes h wing
plebes being instructed in the art
Of tieing a Glove hitch and other
rope knots-Hall used a non-com.
misSioned officer. Chief Signal
Man c. B. Clark, rather than a
Hollywood actor who had never
tied a rope knot in his life.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Film Success for Stars
Depends on Fans Memory

be the ones selected for all the
important and most Of the lesser
roles"
That, of course, is the usual
situation. And why?
Lesion declares:
mot because we haven't enough
good looking young men and
women in Hollywood, or enough
character people Of sound gifts.
It's because, to establish one.
self as a screen personality Of
any sort, a certain something be-
sides looks and even talent Is
required. You must have a phe-
nomenal appeal that imprints
your face, or figure, or manner
isms, upon the public conscious
ness, so that you are remembered
by a large proportion Of every
audience that sees you.
Paramount tests hundreds OF
players yearly. They photograph
well, most of them, and can play
a role with reasonable distinc'
ton. But they haven't the quail
ity that causes them to remain
in the public mind. I'd guess
that not more than one in every
quarter million Of the population
has that quality to any marked
degree.
producers, of course, won't
gamble on players whom they
don't feel will click-or, in other
words, be remembered. The fact
that newcomers are continually
coming to the top, however.
proves that at least some OF
those who have the needed quail
itu ara heinr .recognized.n
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

At last it has been discovered
the thing that makes movie stars
movie stars. And it's not looks,
or talent, or charm. It's simply:
The quality Of being remem-
bered.
That's the only thing that justi-
fies the tremendous campaigns
put behind personalities that have
registered on the screen, and the
vast expense of spreading the
name and fame Of such person
alities. Such is the belief Of
Mitchell Lessen, graduate Of the
Cecil B. DeMille directorial staff,
who will direct Carole Lombard
in Hands Across the Table"
"People seem to think" he AYERS,
"that there is flourishing con-
spiracy to iAeep young and promis-
ing talent off the screen. The
facts are to the contrary. Pro-
ducers are as desperate for I'm.
known players worthy Of exploita-
ton as the players are for the
chance.
"The truth Of this is demon.
strated by the fact that two i'm
portant pictures, Miss Lombard'S
and the Harold Lloyd picture
called The Milky Way are all
but ready to start Shooting-have,
in fact, been all but ready for
weeks-and the only players def
nitely chosen are the stars.
Both pictures are waiting Tor
casts.
what q glittering opportu'
nifty for the unknown, you may
think. But what will happen?
Established players Of proven
INV ofFioA Yoouyars will M doubt
The Washington times., 1935-08-03

are very definitely star material.
We will give these young people
more important roles, train them
carefully and let the public
judge"
Mr.. Wallis lists five names
which will, he believes, be entitled
to star billing within the next two
years. These are five compare.
tive newcomers, most Of them I'M
known in pictures a year ago.
Claire Dodd is one. Miss Dodd
has been under contract to War
ner Brothers for some time, play.
ing "other woman" roles, using
her beauty and ability in siren
parts.
Her first chance at a straight
leading role was opposite Warren
William in '"The Case Of the Curl.
Gus Bride" So impressed were
studio officials by her work and
the enthusiasm with which the
public received her in the new
type Of part that she was selected,
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Berry Jr.
lnWesterner

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3.-De.
clared to be the most spectacular
and most beautiful Western drama
ever produced at Universal City,
Stormy" has been finished and
the picture is now in the cutting
room. The picture is unique in
that it was made as the result Of
a demand from At States in a
canvass for a hill-billy picture.
Louis Friedlander directed
Stormy" from the popular novel
by Cherry Wilson, and the entire
picture, with the exception Of a
few scenes made at the studio,
was filmed in the Painted Desert
and other beautiful Arizona loca-
tionS.
Noah Berry, jr., and Jean
Rogers play the romantic leads
and other principals Of the Henry
MacRae production include j. Far
rell Macdonald, Fred Kohler, Ray.
mond Hatton, Walter Miller,
James Burtis, the original Arizona
Wranglers, a septette Of real
frontiersmen well known to radio
listeners; Rex, the king Of wild
horses, and his 7.weekS-old colt,
which proved to be the cutest and
most intelligent animal any Of
the picture people have ever seen.
He is already signed up by the
agent Of Rex, the noted equine
star.
Noah Berry, jr., and Jean
Rogers, with Clark Williams, are
now playing the leading roles in
"Tailspin Tommy in the Great
Air Mystery" q new Henry Mac"
Rae production based on the popu-
lar cartoon strip by Hal Forrest.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Screen Star Plans to
Find Uncharted Isle

Permission to leave on Q sea
voyage Of discovery has been asked
Of Paramount studio officials BY
Henry Wilcoxon following COM
pletion of his role in Cecil B. Do
Miles 1.-THE CrusadeS."
The actor intends sailing soon On
his 40.foot yacht, Wanderlure, In
search Of an uncharted and hith-
erto unvisited group Of islands in
the Pacific Of which he learned
from an old nautical chart in his
possession. These islands were
last sighted by a schooner IN $780,
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Wanger to Exploit
Famed Desert SPOT

Palm Springs, internationally
famous desert resort, is to be ex-
plotted in film by Walter Wanger,
producer for Paramount.
The story, an original for the
screen, Is to be q brisk, breezy COM
edy with incidental music and will
carry the title, palm Springs"
Definite production date awaits
cooler weather.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
Princess .
In Shanghai Movie

A princess whose mother was
a descendant Of Egyptian royalty
Is the latest Of Hollywood'S
colony Of royalistS.
She is Princess Mural Shada,
who supports Loretta Young
and Charles Boyer in Paramount'S
Shanghai" which Il now at
Loew'S Fox Theater. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
2 Styles in Curtains . 2 prs. SI.00
Drapery Samples -. I9c.39e q

50-inch goods. Cretonnes, linens, chintz
and other woven fabrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Women's Silk Crepe indies, SOC ca

Chemise, panties or dancettes with gor-
geous lace trims In regular sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Stevens Linen ToweIing l5c yd,

Run-of-mill remnants in Stevens heavy
crash linen toweling with colored borders
Bleached or unbleached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

In this group are about 500 hats.
$50 of them are special purchase!
$50 are from our own stock of
higher priced hats, reduced for
clearance. Choose from all colors
and a variety of smart summer
Headsizes, 211a to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
36.In. Awnings, Complete for 81

So inches wide. Complete. ready to hang
with all fixtures. Limited supply on hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
W ash Cloths A..

Seconds of various sizes and colors of good
serviceable quality wash cloths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Dizzy Dean Baseball Suits CSC

Dizzy Dean Baseball Suits 69c
Fast color materials with neat trims
Dizzy Dean has his name on it. Sizes
3 to 9.
Boys Wash Suits ..... SI.i9
Broadcloth top and suiting shorts. Zip
per polo shirt top and cotton gaberdine
shorts. Sizes 3 to 9.
Boys Wash Suits Ensembles, $i.29
Bib top slacks or belted slack ensembles.
Polo shirt attached to Stacks Sizes 3
to 10.
Boys Mess Suit Ensembles, Si.69
Upper mess Jacket with slacks. Or Rug
by wash suits with coat and wash top
suit. Sizes 4 to 9.
Boys Pre.Shrunk Stacks CSC
Gray or tan stripes Side tabs and col
legiate bottoms. Sizes to Is in the
group.
Mems Mesh Polo Shirts :. soc
Just 500 polo shirts. White. green. ca
nary. blue colors. Short sleeve, polo
collar.
Mems Ashcroft Shirts Tic
Full cut. perfectly tailored shirts in white.
plain colors or fancy patterns. Sizes IA
to II.
'BeInord' Eon-Mit Collar Shirts, S1.1S
The "Non-Wilt" collar looks like a
starched collar, but has the soft collar
feel. Sizes IA to II. White and fancy
patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Cotton ToweIing

Assorted cotton weave toweling Huck
weave in remnants up to sgd. lengths.
IA and Is inches wide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Stevens TOweIing Remn. :. I0c yd

Run-of -the- mill remnants famous Stew
ems crash quality. Have colored borders.
Various lengths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Won. Cotton U. Suits, 3 for $i.00
Built-up shoulder style with tight or loose
knee. Sizes So to A.
Stout Size No. 5 Cloth indies, SOC
Rayon boomers, panties, with plain
fronts and elastic backs. Sizes A to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Girls Spring Coats Reduced!

Coats. regular price, s7ss -. Now. S3ss
Coats. regular price, $1O.9s D.. Now $3.50
Coats and Suits, regular price,
1898 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Now, S29&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Mems White Shoes ..... $500
IS Pairs our entire stock of mems
white shoes reduced. Variety of styles.
Broken size range.
Mems Sanforized White Suits $2.98
Single or double-breasted styles. Large
sizes Only-3S to As Limited quantity
Boys Sport Shirts .... 44c
Sport Shirts with short sleeves and low
sports collar. Plain W.lite or plain colors
Sizes 6 TO IA.
Dizzy Dean Polo Shirts -. 44c
Also striped basque style. Easy to laun-
der. Plain colors. Fancy stripes. Sizes
% to "a.
Boys Play Suits ..,.... 44e
Long sleeve. long leg, drop-seat style.
Hickory stripe. Sizes in group from 3
to 8.
Boys Wash Suits ..,.,. 44e
These are fast color garments in sleeve
less styles. Sizes in group from to 10.
Upper Front Polo Shirts 59c
HOneycomb mesh weave polo shirts in
white, canary, navy and tan. Sizes "A
to "a.
Boys Wash Suits .,.... 59c
Fine woven materials that will wash and
wear Fast COlOrs. Sleeveless and full
belted style. Sizes to 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
'BeInurd' Eun-WiIt Collar Shirts, s1.1s

The "Non-Wilt" collar looks like a
stsrched collar, but has the soft collar
feel. Sizes IA to II. White and fancy
patterns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Towel Ends, Remnants j. i0c ca.

priced reversible bath towels. For towels,
for wash cloths etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Girls Dresses Reduced!

Silk Dresses. regular
price, $298 .................N Now, N.ss
Organdy and Lace Dresses,
reg. price, $3.50 ....... Now, 83.sa
Organdy Dresses, regular
price, $798 .............N Now, 1.sa
Silk Dresses, regular
price, S1.98 INSTRUMENTATION Now, s1.OA
Girls Cinderella Wash Frocks,
reg. price, $1.l5 to $165. Now, 80
Girls Linen Suits, regular
price, $2.9S Now, S1.Sa
Girls Play Toys ..s..s. 40
Regular price, sec to 79c. One and two
piece styles in lot.
Girls Shirley Temple Froeks, $I.e5/
These styles usually sell for 81 90 Spring
and summer styles. Broken size and color
range. Sizes 2 to Is.
Tots Cinderella Frocks -. $40
just 275 garments reduced from $115 to
$l.65. Spring and summer styles. Broken
size and colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Cloth of Gold Muslin ti12c I'd

wide. bleached. Regularly sells for 19c a
yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Women's RayOn TaHsta Slips, 50'

California V or straight lace tops Plain
hens. Bias cut. Sizes 81 to A in
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Boys Pre.Shrunk Stacks eee
Mems Mesh Polo Shirts -.
Mems Ashcroft Shirts /.

Full cut. perfectly tailored shirts in white
plain colors or fancy patterns. Sizes Il
TO II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

The pirate puts the Tinies to work in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02
. Story by Hal Cochran

The pirate cried. "we're on our way. don't know where we'll land, today, but I'm sure we will have some fun. if all of you be- have.
 1T am the captain of this ship and what I say, goes. on this trip. You'd best not make me mad, be- cause I sure know how to rave"
 The Tinymites were quite sur prised that they had set sail with . man who really seemed quite gruff.
 They'd thought that he would be real kind. "rt didn't take us long to find that you are mean" said Goldy. And the pirate snapped, Enough!
 1T want no back-talk from you tots. Remember, know lots and lots of ways to spoil this trip for you. You'd best treat me just right.
 'swhy, I might make you swim to shore. Now. wouldn't that bring cut . roari The place we started from, right now, is almost out of sight"
 The tots were quiet for a while. Then Goldy, with a sickly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-02

smile, leaned o'er to Dotty, whis- pering, "oh, gee, why did we come? 'e
 "fhe pirate may toss us in, yet, and then we'd get our dresses wet. When we agreed to join the pirate, we were simply dumb"
 Just then breeze began to blow and Scouty loudly shouted, "Oh, we're being carried t'ward an island. Its not far from here.
 'The waves are breaking on the sand. I guess that's where we're going to land. It won't be long until we get a sudden bath, I fear"
 Hang on," cried Coppy. we can try!"' And then a wave washed way up high and took the small raft with it.. Windy yelled, Here's where we crash"
 The raft then got a sudden whack, and turned right over on it's back. The whole bunch fiopped into the water with an awful splash.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA srvice, 1nc)
 The pirate puts the Tinies to work in the next story.)
La opinión., 1935-03-01

Continde Gu .ducscien Dor medic
de la 'ectura. Nuncs es tsrds para
aprender Pida hoy mismo nuestro
catalogo de 'ibros GRATIS. - IL
pRERIA LozANO. 2o3 North Los
Angeles Calf.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
Sotejisd;E?;!$:'
- COLONIA
Por Jose RUIZ Wells
INTEGRAN UNA COMPANlA
~DRAMATlCA

El senior Enrique de la Peha.
Secretario del TuguriC de los So
nadores. agrupacion' artistica ange-
lima. que Sc reune todos los mier-
coles &c las Z y 80 p. m. Ell adelan-
te, en- su domlcilio Official del 12S de
la calle Main al Norte. en- el Estu-
do F~otografico Nava. manifesto
que los diversos elementos artfsti-
cos que 10 integran. han tornado Ia
compahia dramatica Artlstas Uni
dos, 10 cual esta bajo Ia direction
del Sr. Manuel de Ia Peha, perso-
ma que desde haee varios amos sc
dedica al cultivo eel arte teatral en-
Los Angeles.
FL Tugurio esta para comenzar a
ensayar una obra dramatica escri-
ia por uno de sus miembros y Ia
cual Sc pondra en- escena proXima-
mente en- uno de los teatros de Ia
ciudad.
La opinión., 1935-03-01
.OBTUVO VA Los
70 MIL DOLARES
La actriz gano ell pleito en-
tabIado en- la corte con
SUI eX-eSpoSO

Dorothy Devore, la hermosa es-
trella cinematografica que estaba
siendo demandada por su eX-esposo
A. w. Mather. gan6 al fin el we're
dicto del juez Frank NJ. Smith. es-
tableciendo que ella es la legitima
dueha &c los %$75.000.00 que su ma
rido lie do cuando tuvo lugar ell di-
~vorcio. y que pretendia guitar me-
dante proceso juridico.
Mather %pretendia reeuperar Ia
la enorme suma, diciendo que cuan
do Miss Devore Sc separo de 81 por
medic del Giyorcio, fraguo con un
antique amigo Ia forma de inducir
a Mather a que Sc hiciera Ia diyi-
sion de la propiedad.
Mas tarde supo de la maquina-
ci0n, que Miss Devore y Don ia
cobson tenian %relaciones ilicitas
cuando ella era todavia mi esposa
legal, declare Mather en- ell proce-
so.
FL juez Smith, al rendir SUI fallo,
manifesto que no habia suficiente
evidencia, maxine que Miss Devo-
re declare durante las diligencias
que gran parte de los SIS, 100000 +
dinero aportado por ella misma. en-
virtud de que va casada siguio ira
bajando en- los estudios de cine,
donde lego a ganar hasta 100000
por semana.
FL funcionario juridieo hizo tam
bien el concentrate de que eel case
no es muy digno que Sc olga, Ges-
de ell momento que en- los records
quedaron anotadas muchas veces
palabras como estas: miserable,
mo tan miserable, "ebriedad" y
"borrachera completa".
La opinión., 1935-03-01
PREPARATIONS PARA Ell
5 DE MAYO

En- session ordinaria del mierco-
les q del presente, celebrada en- ell
No. 1922 Bunker Hill de esta ciudad,
Ell Club "Juventud Minerva, agru-
paci6n integrada por j6venes mexi-
canos &c ambos seXos y cuyo lena
es Union y Cultural, acordo en-
War a los senores Andres Santa
Cruz, C. R. Vasquez Y A. Garcia en-
calidad de comisionados ante la Aso
ciaci6n Atletica MeXicana que fun
ciona en- esta ciudad y la cual ce-
lebrada session en- ell cuarto ndmero
3O5 del City Hall ell pr6Ximo vier-
mes 81 del presente a las s de la no
che en- punto, para tratar de los pre-
parativos n%ecesarios para la cele-
braci6n de las pr6ximas fiestas del
5 de Mayo.