davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

ton at New
York, stress
the dance as
a conditioner
in good man.
nerS. T h e y
b e Ii ev e the
grace and de-
corum of the
d a n C e floor
will i n d u C e
p OF Sc a d
Seemly behav-
ior in the
young.
That's old
stuff maYbe-
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

BY a remote possibility the
State of New York might have
three presidential nominees in
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Old-Fashioned Manners

The American Society OF
Teachers Of Dancing, holding
their fifty-SeVenth annual conven-
The Washington times., 1935-08-31
Listen,
World
By Elsie Robinson
That Ghostly Lover

When they're apart, she's mad
about him. Spends hours re-
calling his face-thrilling to
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

This delightful picture by Mr. Reid illustrates the fact that
life is race with many different prizes This picture shows
of them: The Presidency of the United States A
baby born today perhaps chance in 100000 Of
winning this first price in the American race Of ife
Sometimes it urns he rather doubtful first prize
with much worry sorrow failure and ingratude attached
Nearly always shorens life And in party system Of
politics. victory that the winner has defeated and
annoyed large section Of the population
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

Mostly About Husbands
The most convincing after
dinner speaker may have a hard
time convincing his wife, before
breakfast, that the party was a
stag.
Once in a long, long while
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

However there are ten million mothers probably looking
at their babies saying to themselves: He surely will be
President How he fail with that wonderful forehead and
those beautiful eyes?"
Wise Nature makes almost every baby look like genius
to it's mother The mother full of hope and ambition gives
child the that makes the child better than he
would be otherwise That marvellous system of Nature
which has changed gradually from canniba and cave
men to present state Of almost Civilization
The Washington times., 1935-08-31

The artist Mr. Reid pictures Uncle Sam sort Of super
vising Spirit of America looking babies they arrive
selecting with kindly eye those that to provide the right
material
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Rogers Picture
Stays al Apollo
Second Weeks Showing to
Begin Tomorrow.

Steamboat Round the Bend"
Fox Films new photoplay starring
Will Rogers, is reputed to have been
received by local theater goers with
such enthusiasm that the film will
remain for the second week upon
the screen of the Apollo, starting to-
morrow
Much of the success of the new
film is credited to the talented cast
surrounding Rogers, which includes
such players as Irwin S. Cobb, Step
in Fetchit, Anne Shirley, Eugene
Palette, Berton Churchill, Francis
Ford, Roger Imhoff, Raymond Hat
ton, Hobart Bosworth and John
Mcclure.
Steamboat Round the Bend" is
an adaptation of the Pictorial Re-
view serial Of the same name writ
ten by Ben LuCien Burman, and
chronicles life along the great Mis-
SiSSippi River in the roaring '00S, one
of the most colorful periods in the
great rivers history.
AS captain of the Claremore
Queen, a ramshackle old tub, Rogers
is involved in the romance of Anne
Shirley and John Mcclure. Their
happiness is threatened when Nc
CURE kills a man in the girls de-
Tense, gives himself up on Rogers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Songs by frankie Parrish Will
Top Lyric Stage Bill; Screen TO
Offer >Redheads on Parade
Tenor Started on Career by Charlie Davis: Comedy to
Predominant in Other Acts; John BOeS and
Dixie Lee Play Leads in Film.

FRANKIE solid vaudeville and the
lavish entitled Redheads Parade which fea
John BeS combined the stage and
screen program which will open at the Lyric tomorrow
the
console a Study COl0rs"
Through courtesy helped
will appear week head the
vaudeville bill the He will of
including such Song Vic
Smiling and
medley Including Gypsy Tea Room and Tea for Two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Loew' S TO Show
Double Feature
Laurel and Hardy, KarIoff
Will Be Starred.

Loew's,. starting tomorrow will re-
vert again to the double feature bill
by showing Stan Laurel and Laurel
Hardy in Bonnie Scotland" and
Boris Karloff in The Black Room.
Devil with private graveyard
demon with the kiss of death-lur-
ing beauty to his room of doom!
How? Why?
The answer is contained in the
Columbia drama, THE Black Room.
In it, Karloff, famed delineator of
blood-chilling roles, is seen as a
monstrous bluebeard, last of the de
Berghmans, accused royal family
A thorough sadist, cruel and wolf
iSh, Karloff, as the Baron de Bergh-
man. assaults the beautiful girls OF
the neighborhood countryside in the
Black Room of his gloomy castle
and then casts them, murdered, into
deep pit in the floor of the hor-
rible chamber. To love him is to
vanish forever.
Marian Marsh is seen as Thea,
the lovely young woman who, more
than any other, captures the mon
Ster'S fancy and causes him to XIII
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

ruthlessly those who star IN his
way.
Robert Allen, handsome young
actor, plays the part of Lieut.. LUIS
san, her fiance. katherine DeMille,
darkhaired and seductive, is Mash
ka, Thea's maid, who also becomes
embroiled in the frightful mesheS
of the bluebeard's desires.
Roy William Neill directed THE
Black Room" from the story by
Arthur Strawn and the screen play
by Henry Meyers and Mr.. StraWn.
DresSerS on the set of Bonnie
Scotland" starring Laurel and Har-
dy, were among the busiest individ-
uals connected with the production
while it was being filmed at the Hal
Roach studios. It was their duty to
see that all of the Afghans, Scotch
HighlanderS, English officers and
others characters in the picture wore
their respective costumes correctly.
One of the most difficult of their
duties was to get the kits worn by
the Scots TO hang correctly
Another man-sized job was the
wrapping of turbans, which are 18
feet in length and three feet wide,
on the heads of the Afghan natives
each day.
Still another trying routine task
was the inspection of the uniforms
of the British soldiers and officers
to ascertain that the accolltrernents
were properly worn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

Other acts on the vaudeville pro-
gram run largely to comedy and will
include Joe May and Louise Troxel,
laugh-making principals of many
short films; Ben Dova. a timber
legged comedy contortionist; Frank
Gaby, ventriloquist. who will offer
his turn named Gift of Cab" the
Renardi Trio, inStrumentaliSts, who
will present Musical Moments"
and the comedy team of Jack Waller
and Jerry Lee.
With 48 Of the nations loveliest
redheads-one from each state
featured in the girl ensembles,
"Redheads on Parade" uses music,
dances, romance and spectacle to
tell a brisk comedy story.
The plot deals with a movie pro-
ducer and his publicity agent who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

advertisement that A. E. Moore,
manufacturer of railroad equipment,
had an opening for a first-class
salesman. Brady borrowed $50 from
a friend with which he rented silk
hat, cutaway coat, striped trousers
and large diamond ring.
Believed in Front
To make money, you've gotta
look like money" James explained
to his paWnbroker.
When the tall flashily dressed
Irishman showed his way through
the long line of shabby applicants
waiting outside the employees en-
trance, into Mr.. Moore's private Of
flee, the employer mistook the living
fashion plate for a customer.
Angered at first, Moore finally had
to admit the cleverness of the ruse
and the erstwhile bellhop got the
job He spent his first savings for
a diamond ring
In a years time, Brady's sales
were so tremendous, he used to get
writer's cramp from sending back
orders from the road. He created
new customers over night and was
soon putting over million dollar
deals on the strength of his lavish
entertaining of customers.
As his commissions piled up, so
did his collections Of diamonds
which won for him the most valu-
able nickname in America.
Still selling supplies, he also be-
came vice president of the Standard
Steel Car CO. and made a vast for
tune when practically all the rail-
roads changed from the use of
wooden undertrucks to steel under
trucks.
A new world opened up for the
new millionaire. He became a
chronic first nighter, always in a
front row seat. He hObnobbed with
the most beautiful and celebrated
actresses of the era as we'll as be-
ing naturally much sought after by
not too fastidious chorus girls who
know his little habit of using hun
dred dollar bills for place cards at
his lavish dinner parties.
Avoided Strong Drink
He Joined the Wall Street poten-
tates at fashionable bars. Though
he himself never drank anything
stronger than rootbeer or orange
juice, jim was known 10 open more
champagne and rare wines for his
friends than any other prince of
spenders in New York.
He bought a country place where
his COWS we're MIXED into gold
buckets and he purchased a town
house which was filled with furni-
ture, paintings and bronzes gathered
from the far corners Of the world.
He was a super-sucker, a rough
diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

advice and is condemned. OF course,
the girl and Rogers blame each 9TH
sr for the boys plight, but their mu
tual desire to help him draws them
together in a rich friendship.
While they strive to earn enough
money to pay for his appeal, Rogers
is INDUCING in his old rivalry with
crusty Irwin S. Cobb, captain of the
shiny The Pride of Paducah, rated
the fastest steamboat on the river.
The two dramatic currents blend
when Rogers steams down to New
Orleans to save Mcclure and is in
volved in steamboat race. The
climax, packed with thrills and sus-
pense, brings the new film to hap
py conclusion.
Steamboat Round the Bend
owes much of its originality and
authenticity to the work of the
scenarists, Dudley Nichols and La
mar Trotti, and Director John Ford,
all of whom worked with Rogers in
a previous Rogers photoplay, Judge
Priest"
Especially selected short subjects,
including Fox Movietone News,
round out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

are attempting to start John Soles
on the road to stardOm.
They get Dixie Lee for his leading
lady. and win the financial support
of Raymond Walburn. The latter
wishes to promote the sale of his
red hair dye and also seeks to make
an impression on Miss Lee
She pretends to respond to his
overtures because she is eager to
see Boles have the opportunity to
succeed in films. BOles misunder-
stands, however, and his jealousy Of
Walburns attentions leads to the
pictures climax.
The cast of 'Redheads on Parade"
also contains Alan Dinehart as the
producer. Jack Haley as the press
agent, Herman Bing and many
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Good Picture Butler

Ernest Cossart, brought to Holly
wood from the Broadway production
of Accent on Youth" to repeat on
the screen his part as the butler,
and now playing a second featured
role in the Bing Crosby picture, Two
For Tonight" has had his option
for a third picture taken up by
Paramount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Daniel HAYNES Hurt

Daniel Haynes, Negro star of The
Green Pastures" and now playing
featured role in the King Vidor
production, so Red the Rose" at
Paramount, temporarily is out of
the cast because of badly sprained
ankle, injured when he was leaving
the studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Film Directors Remain

Charles Barton, former assistant
director, and Ohio Lowering, former
cutter at Paramount, have drawn
new term contracts as directors.
Lowering just completed direction
of "Wanderer of the Wasteland,"
his first picture. Barton recently
completed direction of The Last
OnltnOSt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

When he died in 1917. e. the age
Of So, in the full tide Of indefatig-
able activity and still at the height
Of nOtoriety. bank presidents. rail-
road magnates, philanthrOpists. and
celebrated doctors. lawyers and
merchants. stood side By side with
chorus girls. prize fighters. police
men, newsboys and day laborers, at
the funeral services.
Diamond Jim was evervbcdy's
friend His chief title 10 fame was
that he covered himself with pre-
ci0us jewels and was a good fellow.
a good spendcr and a Gargantuan
eater, but MS hold on the affections
of people in so many dissimilar
walks Of life was due to his child
like nature and his generous heart.
Weighty Actor Required
As Diamond jim was a man Of
extraordinary height and breadth,
weighing more than 24O pounds, it
was necessary TO find an actor Of
considerable avoirdupoise to play
the role. After testing a number Of
we'll known character actors. Uni
versal officials selected Edward Ar
mold, recently seen in important
roles in Sadie Mckee and Richie
lieu" as ideal for the part. provided
he would put on an additional 20
pounds.
Binnie Barnes has the coveted
role of the beautiful actress, Lillian
Russell, who turned down a cool
million dollars in cash along with
Brady's proposal to marry her. but
remained his close friend for 40
years. Jean Arthur plays another
OF his sWeetheartS.
Diamond jim was born on the
lower East Side of New York. in
1856. James Buchanan was then
heralded as the Democratic nominee
for President of the United States.
and Mr. and Mrs. Brady celebrated
their own democratic leanings by
naming their boy after the states
man.
Worked as BellhOp
BY the time young Jim was in his
twelfth year Of age. his vision al
ready extended far beyond the
swinging doors of his fathers saloon.
He became a bellhop at the old St.
James Hotel on Broadway and 26th-
st. When he was Is. he attracted
the attention of John NJ. Toucey. an
important official in the New York
Central Railroad, who gave the lad
a job as baggage smasher.
From this humble beginning.
James Buchanan Brady was grad
uated to the position of ticket agent
and finally became a chief clerk. In
his spare hours. he studied book
keeping and craftsmanship. One day
he CHANGED to read in a newspaper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Signs Broadway Star

Ethel Norman, by arrangement
with Samuel Goldwyn, and her songs
from Anything Goes" will be in
Paramounts screen version of the
hit musical, in which Bing Crosby
will be starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Edward Arnold Plays Name Part
in Film Biography Of PIayboy
Who FIourished in Gay Nineties
Choice for Star Role Depended to Considerable Extent on
Getting Actor Who Weighed 240 Pounds;
Bnnie Barnes Cast as Lillian Russell.

AMOND JIM cooru of James
- Buchanan
pyy who the Nneues America will the
Circle
More flights history
Of Irish the Wealhies
the life the the 1905
and parlv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
Actor Turns Angler

Sir Guy Standing, having finished
with his role in Paramount's AN
napolis Farewell" puts in several
hours a day fishing in front of his
Malibu Lake hCme.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19

You have no assurance that you
will find the king of clubs in the
East hand; therefore, you may be
wasting your entry card. Then,
again, if the three outstanding
trumps are all in the East hand
the one club finesse will do you no
good
Beyers, who was playing the
hand, decided his best percentage
play was to surrender a club trick
He simply laid down the ace Of
clubs, hoping to drop the king and,
when it failed. he played a small
club to the queen.
East won this trick and returned
a heart which declarer ruffed. The
remaining trumpS were picked up
and then a small diamond was led
to dummy's king.
Now a small spade was played
and, of course, as the ace was in
the East hand, declarer lost only
Zone spade trick and one club trick.
BY utilizing dummy's only entry
card to the best advantage, declarer
made his contract of five clubs.
(Copyrleht 1885 NEA Service Inc)
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19

roles. Of course you're unhappy.
1t is easier for you than for your
husband because your role, while
not satisfying. involves no loss of
self-respect. Your husband, on
the other hand, suffers such doubt
and despair as to his own worth
that it registers when he applies
for job Rebuffs only strength
en- his inner conviction that he is
too weak to succeed; so that now
he will not even make the effort,
but retires into illness instead.
Perhaps if you lost your job or
became i'll, he would rise to the
occasion and perhaps not. Some
men need woman to lean on in
order to hold themselves erect.
At any rate, in your place, I
wouldn't risk giving up a remuner-
ative job in order to arouse the
aggression of a too-passive hus-
band. The same result, if it is
obtainable at all, can be won in
some other way.
A thorough understanding of
your husbands failure, and your
part in it, may make you more
tolerant in your attitude. Instead
of scorning him, as you undoubt-
adly Go, you would do better to
attack the problem from another
angle. He has lost his belief in
himself, and if you can help him
get it back by reiterating your
confidence in his capacity, it may
revive his numbed nerve of effort.
I do not believe that you or
any one else can go out and get
the man a job. That he must
do for himself. Nor do I think
that it will help any to let him
feel too comfortable in his de-
pendence. The only thing that will
work at all is to give him the con-
fldence to try. 1t is not an easy
job to rebuild something that took
four years to tear down, and I can't
tell you exactly how to 60 about it.
Try putting the emphasis on his
good points and see what a more
hopeful attitude will do for his
morale. You may think you have
done all this before, but haven't
your discouraging remarks out
weighed your encouragement up to
Gate? Even when you forcibly
have restrained your impatience
you have felt it inside and this
TACT he knew full we'll. Business
conditions are better even if your
husband isn't. He has a little less
to buck now than formerly. Pos
slbly this fact will help him break
through his hopeless lethargy A
change of attitude on his part
would be helpful.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
Bustle Accent
Seen in New
Evening Gowns

This season important interest is
manifested in evening gowns that
introduce movement at the back,
with the hustle idea accented.
1t appears in youthful evening
fashions especially, but it is also
observed in evening costumes for
women, where it takes on a soft
collapsed form, usually resulting
from loops and panels and bows.
In younger types the hustle has a
very crisp look, and is sometimes
formed Of bows and loops that are
frequently lined to give an even
greater air of crispness, the facing
sometimes in contrasting color.
While the hustle line usually
emanates from the waistline, it is
also introduced occasionally below
the waistline, developing from a
shallow yoke. II is interesting to
observe that it appears very fire.
quently in conjunction with v
shaped necklines, the V terminating
at the waistline. Crisscross strap
decolletages, T straps and vents are
other features of dresses that ap-
prove the hustle fullnes5.
Dresses with bustles are devel-
oped in fabrics with body, such as
MORE, taffeta and gros de Londres,
but they are also fashioned of the
more languorous fabrics, in chiffons
and other sheers for example, also
in satin and crepe.
Perfect with black is Molyneux's
new apricot color which is called
"Coq de Roche" a rosy and flatter-
ing shade. 1t is effective in suede
belts, handbags and hand-sewn slip
on gloves.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19

or two. I realize that my working
keeps him from getting on govern
ment relief work, but it seems to me
he should be able to get something
once in while. In spite of myself,
all the love and respect I had for
him is about gone. I am sick OF ex-
planning to friends and relatives that
he is still unemployed.
I feel that if our positions were
reversed We still could be happy. In
all fairness to him he has been a
good husband to me in many other
ways. l know he is true to me. He
does all the housework and helps
with the cooking and laundry, but
oh, if only he could get a job l
know times are hard and jobs are
scarce. He mopes about the house
and sings the blues and complains
of his health. He has been to sew
eral doctors and they can't find
anything wrong with him, except
a light case of indigestion which L
am sure is brought on by his brood
ing. If you can give me any sugges-
ton about how to treat him or to go
about getting him job I'll be
thankful. HEARTSICK.
Answer-Few things are more
discouraging to man than a wife
who is more capable than he is.
The tendency of a discouraged
man married to a self supporting
woman is toward complete de-
pendency What has happened in
your family is complete reversal
of the masculine and feminine
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-19
Vegetables
Make Good
Appetizers
Canned or Fresh, They
Are Equally Satisfactory,
Dietician Says.
PAGE
BY MARY E. DAGUE

Not long ago l was with group
of nutritionists who discussed the
virtues of the vegetable kingdom,
when it was agreed that many vege-
tables besides tomatoes make de-
hghtful appetizers for luncheon and
dinner. Canned or fresh are equal
ly good. for generally there is no
waste or loss of vitamin content and
mineral constituents if the Juice as
we'll as the solid vegetable is made
full use Of.
Careful and Zestful seasoning are
essential in preparing appetizerS.
Lemon juice or vinegar. sugar salt.
sometimes mere suspicion of
spice, drop of onion juice. just a
hint OF pepper-any or all of the
condiments in the pantry can be
added TO almost any vegetable
flavor with appetizing effect. But
this is wasted if the final prod
uct is not thoroughly chilled and
served
Cooking Waters Usable
The water in which celery is
cooked caulif1ower, brussels sprouts.
brocolli, carrots, mushrooms all are
usable either made alone or in
combination. Tomato and Sauer-
kraut. beet and tomato beet and
caulif1ower, carrot and mushroom
these are truly delicious combina-
tionS.
A tiny sprig of parsley, two or
three very tiny pearl onions, a slice
Of stuffed olive. caper or two make
attractive garnishes besides adding
bit Of distinctive flavor to all veg
etable juice cocktails.
After the vegetable has been re-
moved for serving, the vegetable
stock can be seasoned and cooked a
few minutes This insures a deli
cately blended flavor for the fin
ished cocktail
OF course. the same vegetable
should not appear twice in the meal.
Beet Juice Cocktail
Two cups water, in which beetS
were cooked; slice onion 3 whole
cloves, 6 peppercorns, 1-inch stick Of
cinnamon. 2 tablespoons lemon juice.
l teaspoon sugar. few grains of salt
ADD onion, Glove, peppercorns,
cinnamon, sugar and salt to beet
juice and simmer 10 minutes Strain
and chill Add lemon juice just be-
fore serving.