davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

CENATOR BILL BORAH has
~ found one spot in Washington
where he can be alone. Every
morning. rain or shine, he drives
TO the ZOO, gets out of his car.
and WanderS about looking at the
animals. On week days he allows
himself a half-hour of this soil
tude; on Sundays an hour or two
Here is place, he explains,
where no telephones ring and no
newspaper men ask for interviews
He is especially fond of the path
that leads down through the
woods between the zebra run and
the bear cages.
The animals, ne says, are good
company, without being laxative.
OF them all, Senator Borah-otten
called the "lion-maned Idahoan"
-confeSses that he best likes the
lions.
~ N1IAA0 ~ AOb4[NNJos hlItGICI
L n of the National Youth Ad-
ministration. has been presented
with two colleges and an en-
dowed school. And he doesn't krow
what to do with them.
The educators in charge said.
Here are our facilities: you take
them over and run the show"
Thirty years ago Mr.. Williams
would have lost no time making
use Of a college or two. He went
to work on a laundry wagon at
the age of Z had but one year of
formal schooling before he was 20.
Then he entered Maryville Col
lege in Tennessee to study for the
ministry. He painted signs. man
aged a summer Chautauqua and
boosted himself into the Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati.
The urge to enter the ministry
stuck with him through artillery
service in the War. until he tried
it once as lay preached in a small
Kentucky town on the Ohio River.
Then he decided the language he
had learned in the trenches was
not suited to the pulpit, and he
gave 1t up.
When Mr.. Williams picks up the
telephone in his NYA office he
talks first in the soft tones of
man who has pleaded earnestly
for the spiritual welfare of tex
tile workers and Negro convicts.
Then he changes.
NO. there's no more money.
Sorry. that's all you can get"
There is steel in his voice.
His associates say he has only
one fault. He lets himself be
emotionallv moved by reports Of
people starving. When it comes
to human suffering. he can't take
it" with grim efficiency.
Note-The institutions offered
to Mr.. Williams were Montezuma
College in New Mexico. a Mormon
institution in Utah and the Heck
scher Foundation in New York.
He expects TO turn them down.
Copyright. 1885 by United Featur
SYNDICATE. IneJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
VANNUYS IN CITY FOR
FEW DAYS OF REST
Senator to Leave Soon for Vacation
in Northern Michigan.

United States Senator Frederick
VanNuys arrived in indianapolis
yesterday for Q few days rest
The Senator said he would hold
no political conferences during his
stay. He plans to remain in the
city visiting friends and attending
to personal business matters before
leaving for his vacation in North
ern Michigan.
Upon his return from vacation,
Senator Van Mugs plans to stay i'll
indianapolis indefinitely laying the
groundwork for renewal of the
party fight he launched here some
time ago against what he termed
mot my kind Of Democrats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Your Health
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

TINE growth of your bones and your teeth is con-
i trolled by the amount of calcium and phos-
phorus you take into your body And that's con-
trolled bv a group Of small glandular bodies, called
the parathYod glands that lie back Of the thyroid
You can gauge the importance of these little
glands by the fact that calcium has much to do with
the irritability of the nerves and Of the muscle
tissues And because of this calcium takes minor
part in the quality of the blood vessels and in the
coagulation of the blood
But psychologists. who have made many studies
of the parathyrod glands, do not yet completely
understand them
NORMALLY the human being has certain
~ amount of calcium in his blood and certain
amount of phosphorus 1t is possible. by Withdraw
ing some of the blood from the body to find out
whether the calcium present is adequate.
In overactivity and in underactivity Of the
parathyrold glands the amount of calcium Is differ
ent from that normally found.
When there is deficiency Of calcium in the blood.
the nervous system and the muscles are said to be
overexctable If this overexcitation persists sui
GENTLY far, commissions occur.
Experts estimate that 80 per cent Of commissions
in children under two years Of age are caused by
deficiency Of calcium in the blood.
When there is overactivty of the parathyroid
glands the amount of calcium in the blood is in
creased too greatly and this increase comes by TAX
ing away calcium from the bones
TINE function of the parathgroid glands is to pre-
il serve a normal nervous system and normal
amount Of muscle contractility. Since the heart is
muscle change in the amount Of calcium may ac-
tuav affect the activity Of the heart
When woman is TO have child. she must apply
to the child through food the necessary calcium
and phosphorus for its growth.
1t is we'll established that the child before birth
will actually take calcium and phosphorus from its
mothers body # it is required. and that the nursing
infants must also obtain large amounts OF This ma
terial through the mothers milk
1t is especially important therefore. that the
mother have adequate amounts OF these substances
in her diet that her bones and teeth may not
suffer for the needs Of the child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

at keeping the United States out
of Europe's fast-brewing catas-
trOphe.
Although already approved by
the Senate, it was blocked in the
House by Sam McReynolds of
Tennessee. chairman of the For
eign Affairs Commute. who was
working with Secretary of State
Cordell Hull. also from Tennessee.
Upon receiving the delegation,
Mr.. Roosevelt explained at some
length that the power to control
foreign policy belonged to the
chief executive. that the ques-
ton of neutrality came under this
heading. and that he wanted to
protect these powers not merely
for himself, but for his success
SorS.
A T one point Rep. Msury Nav
N erick of Texas interrupted;
Mr.. President, I'm a good Demo-
crat and I'm a supporter of yours,
but I insist this bill does not in
fringe on YOUR prerogatives.
Nevertheless. the President re-
piled. he wanted those discretion
airy powers.
Well" fired back Mr. Maverick.
you are not going to get them.
The Senate has gone on record
against it and a ajority in the
House is opposed. Well never give
them to you"
The President replied with en-
phasis that his ideals and aims
were identical with those of Con-
gress-namely, keeping the coun-
try out Of war-that he intended
to avoid war at any and every
cost.
You may think you can keep
us out of war" replied Rep. Fred
J. SiSson of New York. but you
can't. You may recall that Wood
row Wilson, whom We both loved
and served. was reelected on a
pledge TO keep US out OF war. But
he didn't. He was miSled by his
State Department and his ad-
visers."
The President wanted to know
by whom President Wilson was
miSled.
BY Col. House" said Mr.. Sis
son. and the President disputed
this.
Ate. further discussion. Rep.
Sisson. who headed the delegation,
closed with this statement:
If We fail to pass this legiSla-
ton. Mr.. President, and if the
United States drifts into an inter-
national Jam before the next ses-
sion--as it well may do-then the
people of his country will know
that the responsibility rests on
the shoulders Of one man.
And" concluded Rep. SiSson.
1T will cause the defeat of the
Democratic party"
Note--Next day Mr.. Roosevelt
sent word 10 Capitol Hill that he
agreed TO the Pittman Neutrality
Act with the very important res
ervation that il extend only until
Feb. 90 1886 BY that date there
probably will be war in Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

period. Then the studio research
department must be called upon
for guidance.
Thousands of books and pho
tographs dealing with all coun-
tries during the last three or four
centuries are kept on file in this
department. And the workers can
supply just about any desired in
formation.
THE M-G-M research depart
Il ment spent months collecting
data, and event sent a man to
England, so when the task was
finished every set in David Cop
perfield' was an authentic replica
of the place it was supposed TO
represent.
Research departments also are
called upon to find out what kind
of costumes should be worn in
all period films such as "A Tale
of Two Cities Cardinal Richie
lieu" Peter Ibbetson." 'Mutiny
on the Bounty" or "Clive of In
dia."
When outdoor settings are re-
quired for a picture, the loca-
ton department gets the job.
Today the work of this department
is simplified by its files contain
ing thousands upon thousands of
photographs showing various loca-
tions all over the world.
A company might have to go
only few blocks from the stu
dio to shoot an exterior scene in
front of an apartment house. Or
it might have to travel thousands
of miles to the South Seas, where
"Mala" now is being filmed; to
Alaska, where Eskimo" was
made; or to Africa, where Trader
Horn" was shot.
For the most part, however,
suitable locations representing al
most any part of the world can
be found within 100 miles of Hol-
lywood. Catalina Island is IA
vorite spot for ocean scenes such
as you'll see in "Mutiny on the
Bounty" The Big Broadcast of
1885" or GLITTER"
The Bush Gardens in Pasadena
offer rare beauty for a garden
setting such as you'll see in Pc
ter IbbetSon." Sherwood Lake.
about 40 miles from here, is sur
rounded with beautiful woodland.
TINE Santa Anita race track is
Il good for any horse race Sc
quence. And few lakes are more
picturesque than Lake Arrowhead.
high in the mountains about 80
miles from here.
After a location has been Sc
lected and approved by the direc-
tor the transportation department
must move the entire troupe and
equipment, secure housing accom-
modations. arrange for daily sup
plies of fresh food, furnish cars
and drivers for use on the loca-
ton, and make arrangements for
daily shipments of film between
studio and location.
When all details as to sets and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

new picture, Sylvia Scarlett," so
Director George Cukor and the
cameraman could determine in
advance which, if any, sections Of
the sets would have to be remov-
able for desired camera setups.
GONE pictures also require rather
~ lavish miniature sets. For The
Last Days of Pompeii" the entire
city of Pompeii, with Vesuvius ris-
ing the background. was built in
finiature on a studio stage.
And backgrounds of city sky
lines as seen through office win
dows very often are built in nina
ture.
After the director, cameramen
and designer have agreed upon
the sets, the plans are turned over
to the studio construction en-
gineer for cost estimates. If his
figures are too high, cheaper ma
terials are used or the script is
rearranged to eliminate a couple
Of sets.
Very often it is found that
while the scenario places the &C
ton of a certain sequence in
two sets, it could just as we'll be
concentrated on one.
Set construction ordinarily is
a fairly simple matter, but it be-
comes complicated when the story
is laid in particular locale or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
BY DAN THOMAS
MA Service stan Correspondent

MA Service stan Correspondent.
HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 27.-The
Ii best way TO see any phase
Of motion picture production is
TO trail along with the director.
Sooner or later every detail comes
TO his attention.
The producer is the command
er-in-chief sitting back in head
quarters. but the director is the
field general IN active charge of
all actiyity-if he's good direc-
tor
OF course. as in the case Of the
writer's. there are only a few top
notch directors. those with prac-
tically unlimited authority over
their pictures. In this group we
find Frank Capra. W S. Van
Dyke. Cecil B. De Mile. John M.
Stahl. George CukOr, Frank Lloyd,
Frank Borzage, Gregory La Cava,
Norman Taurog and William K.
Howard.
If one of them is to direct a
picture. he supervises every step
Of it from story preparation TO
the final cutting and editing. He
sits in on the story because he
is familiar with camera limita-
tions and is the one who later
must transform writer's words
into action that will photograph
well.
After the script is completed,
the director turns his attention
to the physical preparation IF the
picture-sets, locations, costumes,
and casting.
XXTHILE all sets-there are
w about Is in the average pic
ture-are designed by men high
~ trained in this particular field.
they must be approved by the di-
rector.
Knowing what types of scenes
Will be filmed in each, he is best
able to judge whether they match
the characters and situations. And
sets must carry out story values.
Call of the Wild" offers a per-
feet example of such a situation.
While it would have been a great
er treat to the eye, Clark Gable,
Jack Oakie, and Loretta Young
couldn't possibly have lived in a
luXuriously furnished cabin when
they were supposed to be isolated
in frozen Alaska Everything had
to be rough to make the setting
appear real.
Before giving a final okay on
the set plans. the director goes
over them with the cameraman
Together they figure out the &C
feasibility of tentative camera set
ups. the Photographic quality of
materials to be used, and what
sort of lighting will be needed.
Even though the drawings ap-
pear satisfactory, model sets fire.
quently are built before the cost
~ big sets are erected. This was
done for Katharine Hepburns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
MOVIES HOW THEY ARE MADE
Just Fc27v the Director and You'll Learn All About Films

There's fascination for the average
film fan in the technical secrets of the
movie business. ar interest almost a.
great as the cinema patron mas in The
finished picture. Dan Thomas. The
Times HOLLYWOOD correspondent. has
written a series Of six stories. Of which
this is the second. telling the inside"
Of the oeliuloid industry's operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
EuEnouh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

MOT for moment questioning the recreational
L ' value Of good sknful on a Saturday night for
patriots male and female. who are serving their
country in the national government suggest never
theless that Mr.. Roosevelt ought to send around to
the w. c. T. u for few bales Of those old-time
portraits OF drunkards liver and pass them out
The scandal brought out in the lobby investiga-
among the servants OF his Administration
ton is but natural come -uppance inevitable "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

locations have been worked out,
the assistant director and unit
business manager go into huddle
over the script, to determine just
how many days shooting will be
required And about 80 per cent
of the time they are right.
In this manner they can tell
pretty closely the cost of actual
production. If it's too high, the
director must secure a larger
budget or eliminate certain Sc
quences so the picture can be
made quicker.
Ordinarily, the cost of shooting
a picture is about $4,000 a day.
Next-Casts are chosen and
supplied with wardrObes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
SOUTH BEND MAY RUN
STREET CAR SERVICE

City to Provide Transportation I'm
less Strike Is Ended.
BIZ JnitCd Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 81. -
The city of South Bend will pro-
vide transportation for its citizens
if an 11-day strike which has par
alyzed bus and street car traffic is
not settled by tonight, the City
Council warned today.
-Four mediation attempts to settle
the strike have failed.
Street car and bus operators
walked out to enforce demands for
five-day week. higher wages and
reinstatement of two union en-
ployes who we're discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

hangover. There has been too
much drinking. social helling-
around and blabbing in Washing
ton ever since beer night. not long
after coronation day when the
beauty and chivalry of the capital
sat up peering into bootleg high
balls until tie witching hour Of
midnight and then. with loud
hovls of triumph. buried their
noses in warm green beer rushed
down from the local brewery.
1t was horrible stuff. more fit
for shaving or Shampooing dog
than for internal use. and a dis
NAL substitute for the hoodlum
brews which often contained hunks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

OF IuOoer IRE and weighing marine life but was rare
expensive and nigh-pOWered
But as repeal took hold of the capital and the
new patriots trooped in by the thousands to estab-
hSh contact with the enghening pay rolls there de-
veloped political conviction that he served hi,
country best who got paStered oftenest Not even
In New York or Chicago have the citizens had cock
tails rubbed in their hair as inSistently as the
vendors have piled the saviors of the nation with
hard, rugged liquor in Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Dre1O Pearson and Robert S. ALE,

XXTASHINGTON, almost drag
W verbal place
Of congressman before the President finally waived his
tons
The delegation Republicans
that the President
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

least he doesn't swear much for newspaper man.
This Is. Of course merely a compliment Of sorts.
Moreover. ! maintain that hell" isn't swearing
There are authorities against me When an ex-
psnati0n was sought IN Ohio for the dousing Of
Davey the young man in charge Of production at
the station said It's Just bad that 1t happened
while the Governor was speaking but the Federal
Communications Commission holds US absolutely re-
sponsible for such things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
HITLER PICTURE BONUS
Photograph Replaces Cash as Re-
ward for Good Work.
By United Press

DV LWffFU 7 Itss
BERLIN, Aug. 27.-Money bonuses
are incompatible with the high
ideals of labor in the new Germany,
so henceforth postoffice employees
will be rewarded for outstanding
work with a diploma and a picture
of Adolf Hitler. the Ministry OF
Posts announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
Famed U. s. Painted, IS, Dead

BV Hiffd Press
EAST HAMPTON. N. Y. Aug. 81.
-Childe Hassam, Is. famous Ameri-
can painter and etcher. died at his
home here today following a years
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27

any thought when employed as ex-
pletives. But how on earth did
they ever come TO be included
among the words which are con-
sidered prOiane?
As a lad knew certain mem
bers Of the young and old who in
cu.gcd in such locutions as "Hades'
and the hot place" Being both
? prude and a firm believer in
literal abode Of eternal torment.
7 did myself in boyhoOd vigorously
abstain from all mention Of the pit.
Since then ! have no doubt
caught up. although I've heard it
said. Yes. BrOun is practically
everything YOU called him. but at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
SALLY WINS OVATION
Fan Dancer Praised for Her First
straight" Part.
By THitCd Press

By THitCd Press
SKOWHEGAN Me. Aug. 81. -
Sally Rand, bubble and fan dancer
made her debut at the Lakewood
Playhouse last night as legitimate
actress She played the leading role
in Rain" the stage success, before
packed house of professionals and
social registerites.
After the first act. Sally received
an ovation. and at the end Of the
play she was recalled five times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
CHURCH TO BOYCOTT
LIQUOR PLACES
Christian Union Votes Ban at
State Convention.

By United Press
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Aug. 81
The Churches of Christ in Christian
Union of Indiana today were on
record as opposed to patronage Of
business places where liquor is sold.
The Rev. o. J. McMullen, Shelby
vile, was elected president of the
state council at session of the
state convention here. George KEEP
pei, Blue Ridge, treasurer, and the
Rev. H. M Cobb, Rushville, Secre-
tary, were other officers elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-27
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

COV. DAVEY the chief executive Of the sovereign
N STATE Of Ohio was shut of the air in his
commonwealth recently because he used profanity"
In addressing an A ? 81 L. convention. I; de-
veOps that the Governor said he'll and the Gov
ernOr said damn
7 know that both these WOr ds among radios
retcenCes and an argument might be made that
their use constitutes bad taste or il could be said
That thev s.encz adeng nolh-ng - ne force Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
What IndO-Vin Is

First of all, Indo-Vin acts on the
liver and will help stimulate the
flow of fresh bile; it will cleanse
your bowels gradually, gently and
thoroughly without the usual pain
and gripping that often come from
the use of many catharticS. 1t will
bring out gases and intestinal I'M
purities that may have been the
real cause all along of your head
aches. biliouSneSS, dizzy spells or
worn-out feelings.
1t will help make the digestive or
CANS sweet and clean.
1t will give you lively appetite;
more desire for food than perhaps
you had since you were healthy
little boy or girl.
II will aid in clearing up skin
eruptions caused by the impurities
in the digestive organs, 1t will help
to overcome the sallowness or mud
dlneSs' that is due TO sluggish liver.
Indo-Vin will make your STOM-
ACH, LIVER and BOWELS more
active, build you up in general and
make you LOOK. ACT and FEEL
like a different man or woman. For
Instance. following are JUST a FEW
testimonials from among the HUN
DREDS that are being received
from this vicinity praiSing Indo-Vin,
describing its action and urging Suf-
ferers to get it and take II. Read
these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Indigestion
Left Him

MR.. JOHN WILLIAM DRAKE,
Jr, OF 1927 S. Illinois ST, Indian
apolis. says: 1t certainly is re-
lief to know that my stomach dis
tress has not returned since I took
Indo-Vin. Before I took this medi-
cine I used to suffer after almost
every meal. because my food just
didn't seem to digest properly and
felt dull and listless almost all the
time. I was discouraged about my
condition until I heard about Indo-
Vim, and this medicine proved to be
just what I needed. 1t gave me a
wonderful appetite and helped my
digestion so that l never have any
discomfort after meals like I did
before. I have regained my strength
and feel better than I have in years.
1t hardly seems possible that a
medicine could give such GENUINE
relief. and I want to recommend it
highly to others who suffer from
these ailments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Not Expensive

It costs only FEW CENTS
day to take Indo-Vin, so if your sys-
TEN needs toning up, or if you have
tired feelings. headachy and bilious.
get Indo-Vin and take it. NOW
BEING introduced TO crowds daily
here in Indianapolis at all Hook
drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Now Free From
Bilious Spells

MRS, MAE LUCAS. of l725 Ar
row Ave, indianapolis, says: Photo
appears above) My liver was so
disordered that I felt bilious almost
all the time, AID I was subject to
frequent dizzy spells and the most
distressing headaches. My complex
ion became yellow and muddy look
ing and / know that people could