davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

who also has a reputation of great
proportions as a comedian, assists
Rogers in fun-making in general
and in hog calling in particular.
Other members of the cast are
George Barber. Jane Darwell, Ster-
ling Holloway. Thomas Beck, Roger
Imhof. Charles Sellon, John Brad
ford and Ruth Gilltte.
George Marshall directed Life
Begins at 40" under the special
supervision Of Sol NJ Wurtzel.
Especially selected short subjects
including Movietone News, in which
Lowell Thomas does the announc-
ing, round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Mae West Going
Over in England

Mae West is the top" in Eng
land, she was assured by Noel Cow
ard, who is visiting in Hollywood
while on a trip around the world.
Coward visited Paramount's Go
in to Town" set, where Miss West
is at work.
Everybody in England" said
Coward, lis talking about you, and
attempting to initiate YOU" Where
upon her gave Miss West a demon
stration of Lady Tiffintuffer saying
"commup and see me some time"
with broad English "as" through
out.
Thanks" said Mae, you're not
doing so bad yourself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Revue, >FoIies de Paree,'
Coming 10 Lyric tomorrow;
Spencer Tracy TO Star in Film
Company of 45 Includes Ensemble of Models and Band
of Girls; Its Small World viii Be
Screen Attraction
Screen Attraction.

The new stage and the
Theater will feature the dazzling
De Paree and Spencer Tracy
World"
FoheS De described
gana filled with lavish scenery costumes ensemble
Partisan models
The numbers performers and one of the chief
features band conducted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Tops With Youngsters

Norman Taurog'S success with
"Skippy' has won him the direction
of Paramount's Reputation, story
of boy and his dog. He will start
it upon completion of The Big
Broadcast of 1885"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Mary Busy Sculptures

Mary Boland, in Paramount
People Will Talk" who is as &C
ccmplished a sculptress as she is a
coincidence, is working on a figure
of St. Francis of Assist for her gar
den
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Bitten by Bug

Grace Bradley, featured in Para
mounts Stolen Harmony" is I'M
der physicians care suffering from
badly swollen right cheek, the re-
suit of an insect bite received in
the garden of her North Hollywood
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
AWard-Winning Actress Plays
Role Of Physician in Asylum;
Will Rogers Stays at Apollo
Life Begins at 40 Adds to Laughter Provoking Fame
of Star to Such an Extent That Film Is Held
for Second Week.
for Second Week.

(1LAUDETTE COLBERT who
~ the
starring
laid the background hospital for
cornl ear o n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Love Recalls Past

Montague Love, playing a fea-
tured role in Cecil B. DeMille's THE
Crusades," recalls that in his first
picture, Hearts in Exile" the now
exiled Soviet leader, Leon Trotsky,
was an extra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
CIaudette Drinks Milk

In order to regain the weight she
loses in the making of each picture,
Claudette Colbert, star of Walter
Wanger'S Private Worlds" drinks
three glasses of milk between meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Tea fnr TWn

At 4, when she can manage it,
Oracle Allen has tea. George Burns,
who with Oracle is in The Big
Broadcast of 1885," joins herewith
bag of potato chips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Wears Exclusive Coat

The coat of matched silver foxes
which Gertrude Michael wears in
Paramount's -Four Hours to Kill, y
is the only one of its kind in Amer
lea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Colts at Home

Wesley Ruggles, director of Sylvia
Sidney in Paramount's Accent on
Youth, has a nine-hole golf course
surrounding his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Takes New Home

Rosalind Gull, appearing in Par
amounts 1.-The Glass Key" with
George Raft, is moving into new
home in Beverly Hills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
Star Owns Farm

Mary Ellis, co-Star of Paramount's
Paris in Spring." owns one of the
most efficient privately operated
farms in Great Britain.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Congressional Girl Wed
Rep. Fuller Gives Daughter in Mar
riage Today.
riage Today.

REPRESENTATIVE Claude A. Fuller of
Arkansas gave his daughter, Miss
Dorothy Fuller, in marriage today at
high noon, when she became the
bride of Mr.. Patrick H. Mathews, jr,
Of Washington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. H. Matthews, ST., Of Humphrey,
Ark, the ceremony being performed
in the Penn Memorial Baptist Church
in Eureka Springs, Ark. The Rev.
Victor H. Coffman Of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church at Fort Smith, Ark,
officiated, While the guests were as
sembling Mr.. Paul Kimberling. soloist.
sang several selections and Miss
Josephine Cole. violinist. played %
Perfect Love" and "At Dawning."
Both were accompanied on the organ
by Mrs. Lois Brown Dorsett, who
also played the wedding marches. The
aisle was marked by q lane Of white
lilies and woodwardia fern leading
to the altar, which was banked with
white chrysanthemums and dahlias
effectively arranged against a back
ground of ferns and palms. Candelabra
were placed at either side OF the
altar, which was f1anked by floor
baskets of gladioli and lilies.
The bride chose for her wedding q
becoming gown Of white satin, fash
ioned on princess lines, with high
cowl neckline in front and waist
which was buttoned down the back.
The long, close-fitting sleeves ended
In points over the hands. Her veil OF
illusion was fastened to cap OF
latticed illusion made with plated
| coronet and held in place by orange
| blossoms. The bride carried a shower
bouquet Of white orchids and lilies
Of the valley.
Mrs. John S. Cross, sister Of the
bride, Of Washington, was her matron
of honor and wore a gown of dark
green crepe cut on princess lines with
a green velvet turban and matching
Evening star., 1935-10-17

| accessories and carried an old fash
ioned nosegay Of Johanna Hill and
talisman roses and tiny copper chrys-
anthemums tied with silver streamers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Betty
Rose Of Washington, Miss Mary Alice
Arnold Of Robinson, Ill: Miss Halle
Mathews Of Humphrey, ILL.,, sister Of
the bridegroom; Miss Charlotte Juer
of Hopewell, Ark; Miss Natalie Bolton
Of Portland, Me-, and Miss Joada John
Of Eureka Springs, Ark, all Of whose
gowns were period gowns Of nile green
taffeta made with full gored skirts,
basque waists. puff sleeves, boat neck
lines and girdles of silver, which tied
with large bows in the back. They
carried old-fashioned nosegays with
flowers similar to those of the matron
of honor.
Small Dixie Ann Walker, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Digby Walker Of
Eureka Springs. was the flower girl.
wearing q frock of white taffeta and
carrying a silver basket tied with a
green bow and filled with rose petals.
The best man was Mr.. Royce Lee
Smith Of Conway. Ark, and the ush-
ers were Mr.. John Clendenin Of At
lanta, Ca; Mr.. Orvan Beard Of
Humphrey, Ark; Mr.. Robert Allison
OF Conway, Mr.. Leland o. Ritchie Of
Washington, Mr.. B. c. Gray Of Con-
way. Mr.. E. c. Gathins Of West Mem
phis. Ark, and Mr. William Whelan
OF Washington.
Following the wedding a reception
and breakfast was held at the Crescent
Hotel, during which music was played
by a string ensemble. Mrs. Fuller
mother of the bride, wore a gown OF
violet crystal velvet and turban Of
the same material and a shoulder
Evening star., 1935-10-17

bouquet Of orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Following a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Mathews, jr., will be at home
after November / at 4714 Chestnut
street, Bethesda, Md. The bride wore
as travelling costume q dark green
suit trimmed with a cross fox collar
and green felt hat and green blouse
and brown accessories.
Attending the wedding from WASH
ington were Miss Bobbie Kerr and
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Cross.
Among the pre-nuptial parties given
In washington for the bride were q
dinner given by Miss Betsy Dern,
daughter Of the Secretary Of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern; a shower by
Miss Betty Rose and bridge and
shower by Mrs. John s. Cross.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

preside. Other members of the board
who will attend are Mrs. Edna Knight
Gasch, Mrs. Lily r. Hunt, Mrs.
Eleanor w. Hemsley, Mrs. Kate speake
Penney, Mrs. Helena Mum Redewill,
Mrs. Louise Hartley Wassell, Miss
Agnes s. Winn, Mrs. Bess Heath Ohm
stead, Mrs. Maria Briscoe Croker, Mrs.
Evelyn Norcross Sheriff., Mrs. Agnes
M. Newman, Miss Laura v. Carmine,
Mrs. Clyde Burke Millspaugh, Mrs.
Lila Wood Daniels, Mrs. Theodore
Cunningham, Miss Clara Mander-
schied, Mrs. Sara Buckley Daniel and
Miss Margaret Jean Bailey.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
Mrs. Miller Guest
At Lunch Tomorrow

Mrs. Franklin Miller of Chicago,
national chairman of drama, League
Of American Penwomen, who is visit
ing in the city, will be guest Of honor
at the luncheon which will follow the
meeting Of the National Board of the
league tomorrow morning at the VIII
lard Hotel. This will be the first meet
ing of the season and the president,
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson. will
Evening star., 1935-10-17

Charleston. S. c., are at the Mayflower
following a New York trip. They will
return South from here the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harvey have
gone to the Greenbrier for an Autumn
visit.
Mrs. L. B. Hastings Of Idyllwild,
Calf. is at the Dodge and is accom-
panied by Miss M. A. Hines of River
side, Calf.
Evening star., 1935-10-17
NeedleWork Guild
To Meet Friday

The section president and directors
of the Washington branch of the
Needlework Guild Of America will hold
a tea following their first meeting Of
the season Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the residence Of Mrs H. l..
Wyman at 3612 Newark street.
Mrs. Boyd Taylor, president of the
guild, has moved to the Oakland
Apartment on Columbia road.
Evening star., 1935-10-17

Arriving g
For Winter
MIR. and Mrs. Dempsey
Here From Europe.
Others for Visit.

Former Representative and Mrs. S.
Wallace Dempsey. who have been
abroad for some time, will arrive in
New York this evening on the Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. AuchincloSs
are spending few days in New York.
Mrs. AuchincloSs, was before her
marriage this month Mrs. Nina Gore
Vidal, and is the daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Coke will
arrive tomorrow morning from their
home in Schenectady, N. Y. to spend
the week end with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Bell Mrs.
Coke was formerly Miss Mary Lee
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alwyn Lowe Merrill
have returned from a wedding trip
through Florida. Before returning to
Washington they visited the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Threat
in Columbia. S. c. Mrs. Merrill was
Lie MISS 1Od Mae 11lISdIl.
Col. Robert N. Harper has returned
to the city for the Winter and has
opened his apartment in the Monterey
at 1902 Porter street.
Col. Harper has been at his country
home, near Leesburg, Va, since the
early part Of June. He had with him
during the entire Summer his son, Mr.
William j. Harper, and his sons wife
and their two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Harper will
be located for the Winter in their
residence on West Bradley Lane in
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ruthven Nc
Pherson have returned to their apart
ment in the Burlington Hotel after
spending the Summer at the Wiscon-
sin Dells. After leaving Wisconsin
they visited Mrs. Mcpherson nephew
Lieut.. Col. Philip Hayes, U. S. A., at
Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Mr.. Clarence Hughes, who has been
in Europe for some months. is again
at his residence on Massachusetts
avenue.
Visitors Here
From London.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur R. Hunter OF
London, England, are passing some
time at the Carlton.
Mrs. 0. c. Potter of Old Lyme
Conn, with Lady Beattie of London
England, are in town for a visit of
several days and they are occupying
q suite at the Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Pozer of Toronto,
Canada. are at the Dodge while visit
ing in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Sanders from
Gatun, Canal Zone. have arrived in
Washington for a weeks visit and
are at the Martinique.
Mrs. D. C. Chase and her daughter
Miss Edna c. Chase, have come from
their home at South Amboy, N. j.,
and are at the Shoreham for a brief
visit. They are accompanied by Mrs.
F. w. Remley and Mrs. M. D. Ho-
bart Of Los Angeles, Calf, who have
been visiting them at South Amboy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. Clark OF
Winnetka, ILL.,, who are frequent Wis
1tors in Washington, are again here for
q short stay and are at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Young of
Fort Worth, Tex, are in Washington
for a short visit and are at the Mar
Unique.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christy Payne OF
Stamford, Conn, are at the Dodge
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Robertson and
daughter, Mrs. Julian Mitchell OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
Street Interviews
 Meet With Approval
Noon Hour Radio Chats Interesting, Unique, Educa
 tional-WATR to Continue Sem=W Weekly Feature

three people at one time just what our personal opinions are. The pleasure of the whole affair lies in it's informal presentation, it; neighborliness, and the sincere at- tention given your words.
 The questions asked by the an- ncuncer are brought forward strictly with the idea of getting the personal equation into the impcr- tant events of the day. AS an cx- ample of the type question asked, <, last week MT Duffy chose "Do ycu think the soldiers bonus should be paid now"? Other interesting quer- ies in the past have included such problems as the influence of the recent ship disasters on ocean trav- ell, the question of having a woman as president of the United States, the relative safety of bus and troll ley car service, and others.
 Twice-a-Week.
 r The microphone on the street is an open invitation to the public to express their views on the air. You do not have to mention your name if you would rather not, although WATR would be pleased to. have your friendship and your friends will enjoy it. There have been some cases of the person feeling too nervous, bashful, or timid to venture an opinion, but in the main people realize that the pro- gram is to find the views of the layman on the problems of the Gay. These opinions are the most important of any for they dicta' e the policy of the country-they are the ideas of the citizenry. How ever, the conscious plan of the street broadcast is to bring your idea and mine into contrast ana start third one. It's lots of fun and it's for your entertainment. Let your friends hear your voico on the air the next time the United Tire Sales company places the mike" on the sidewalk. The scheduled time for the program IS eahc Tuesday and Thursday after noon at 12:45 o'clock, and don't , forget one thing-you're invited!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
DOUBLE FEATURE
 AT PARISH HALL
Hill A. C. Sponsoring Card Party, Fashion Show
 Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

The Washington Hill A. c. will sponsor card party and fashion show tonight in the St Francis parish hall. The event is expected ! to be the largest ever held on the hill. The committee in scharge headed by President Joseph Shea met in their clubrooms last night and made final arrangements for the affair. Forty-tive, whist and bridge will be played during the night with the men playing in the lower hall and the women using upstairs. The fashion show will take place on the newly redecorat- ed stage in the upper hall.
 Teams from Waterville, Oakville and Watertown will be represented at the gathering along with teams from the St Patrick's. St Thomas | and St Margaret's Holy Name so- cieties. The Irish American club will send two teams to compete in the forty-five games. This is the | first public card party that the newly formed organization is to be represented at and they hope to make their debut an suspicious one and walk off with first place honors. Practically all of the six teen teams in the St Francis Holy Name tourney will participate in the forty-five events.
 Meeting Cancelled
 Due to the fact that most of the members of the Washington Park Community club are going to play cards tonight in the card party given by the Hills, President Will liam Rely has cancelled the semi monthly meeting which was to have taken place tonight. How ever the meeting will be held in the Community House tomorrow evening. Final returns are to be made for tickets for the recent minstrels given by the club. Also at the meeting will be read several letters of praise which the oom- munity club received since the Irish American parade held on St Patrick's day The club had one of the largest delegations in the parade and since then has come in for high praise from different in- dividuals from all parts of the city.
 Teams to Be Fctcd
 The Tribune Juniors and the Washington Hill Juniors two of the leading basketball teams of the Community House league will be feted to a turkey supper at the Community House Sunday night. The event is being arranged by William Shea. William Kelly and Al Dobkins. The two teams played before one of the largest crowds to witness a basketball game at the new building last Monday evening with the Tribunes winning out by a single point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

| Each Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 12:45 o'clock beg!n- ming next week, you will have your chance to tell your neighbors what you think, and to hear what they think. Continuing it's What Do You Think series of programs, WATR has found these unique broadcasts so popular that in the future the United Tire Sales com pany will assume sole sponsorship of them.
 Twice a week for fifteen minute periods friendly discussion Is turned loose on the air. George Duffy, of WATR, who is so ably conducting the programs, stands with his microphone in, front ot the Poli theater on East Main street, and, with weather eye out for the casual passerby--casus.l passersby are usually. thinking Of walks over and with a wary prelude, delivers the trium- phant What do you think about
 -, and the rest is a fine radio D. ogram. To the interest of the discussion is added the allurirg idea that your opinions are on the air. and it's seldom we get chance to tell more than two or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
SHORT-WAVE NEWS
 -By- SIDNEY LEOPOLD and LEONARD HENDLER

applied will install
  will notify mediately schedule time is good seectvi test (h ability to tune in stations receiver Separate Manizales Columbia and Chi Here is new one Xlc located in Mexico FANS interested in the stock market between 315 430 to of VR3LR.
 One of Radio International Laws Section 5The admnsra
  of to radio station under the the sole will while well well this observed.
 ransmie of the British Broad At
 
 10 to p E. T. Chicago short confused with
 
 GSB 951 megacyces csc 958 megacy between the ?. GSA megacyce and CSC p. these at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
AYOTTE AWARDED
 BOY SCOUT COURT
Qualities For Rank of Star ScOut-GOld Palm For
 Joseph POn

The rank of Star scout was giv- m Edward Ayotte of Troop 9 and H. Samuel Root of troop 25 at the lccal Boy Scout court of honor ses- sion last night. A gold palm was awarded Joseph Pon troop z. Mem bers of the court present were: Harold c. Manning, Carl c. Gulli- yer and Herman Rooster.
 Other merit badges were award Mr as follows: Athletics, James Conway and Edward Ayotte of Aroop 9; book binding, James Con- way of troop 9 and Charles Ri naldi of troop 10; cycling, John F. Humphrey of troop 35; electricity, John F. Humphrey; firemanship, Douglas Carpenter of troop 3 and William North of troop 2; first aid, Jack Brownstein of troop 23; First aid to animals, John Line han of troop 3 and Edward Ayotte of troop g; interpreting, Harry Kamack of troop 35; life saving, i William North of troop T; paint i hng. John r. Humphrey of troop IA5: physical development, Jack Bownstein of troop 23, John F. Humphrey and Harry Kamack of tkroop 35; pioneering, Francis Ryan !pf troop g; plumbing, John F. Humphrey; public health, John F. Humphrey; safety, Harry ka- thnack; swimming, James Conway land Francis Ryan of troop 9, Viii liam North of troop 7, and John l,E,. Humphrey; wood working, fUohn F. Humphrey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28

tributions to an approved state un- employment compensation fund. Ten per cont would be retained by the federal government, for admin istrative costs, since the invest ment and disbursing of the ac- cumulated billions would be in charge of the secretary of the treasury.
 Since the congress would be using it's taxing power in this in stance not to raise revenue for federal needs, as provided in the constitution, but with the acknol- edged purpose of compelling the states to adopt a certain type of legislation, there is a serious ques- ton of the validity of the meas ures proposed. However, in this survey the economic difificulties ahead are being discussed, and these are most readily grasped by breaking down the payroll levies which are intended, as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
War Dept. Engineers
 Favor State Projects
CitrOn Moves to "Earmark" Relief Appropriations to
 Promote Valley Flood Control in Connecticut

cut valley flood control projects will be assured.
 The representative said that the flood damage in that section does great damage each year and that on one occasion the damage reached $15, 5,526,000 and took 21 lives in a single year.
 Q. K.'d by Engineers
 The Connecticut river basin and Thames river projects which the representative has been sponsoring have received the approval and recommendation of the war de- partment engineers and construc- ton of approved projects will be done through the relief bill, he said.
 The approval and recommenda- ton of the engineers does not mean thatall the projects will be undertaken, he said, and what l want to do is t osee that these are done.
 The representative said that the projecjts have three-fold pur- pose, flood control, navigation and power developm ent. He stated that the report of the engineers dis closed that each individual project was meritorious and if construc- ton can be obtained it will mean the building of IS dams in the Connecticut River bsain at cost Of s51,677,23O and $6,492,070 for lands and damages and the Thames basin would require g dams costing $2,983,6S4 and s47S,- 316 for damages and lands.
 The construction of these dams would result in cheaper electricity fer the people of those communi- ties, he said, and the protection of the property already there.
 The projects would control on area of 951 square miles which i.s only 4 per cent of the area of the portion covered by the tributaries of the rivers, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-28
By PAUL MAY (Deniocrat Correspondcnt.)

Washington, D. C.. March 28-- Plans were being formulated Tues day by Representative William Cit ron to seek the earmarking of flood control funds in the relief bill that would bring about the construction of projects in Connecticut that have been recommended by the war department engineers.
 MT Citron said that the ear marking of the bill has been done 10 d certain extent by the senate in passing the bill and that a movement is under way in the house to raise the flood control portion of the bill from $35O,- 100000 to $600,000,0 900.
 If this is done, he said, l want to have it further earmarked so that New England will be sure and get it's portion and the Connecti-