davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

litical boss, exemplifying something
of a public enemy of those early
days when love and gold we're the
sole moving factors.
The signing of Robinson was eff
fected under an arrangement
whereby the actor is permitted to
make one film away from bis home
studio at Warner Brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

a series VI ld~uBu-fldkluE surprises.
Also featured Will be Leavitt and
Lockwood. a four-person comedy
turn; the Perry Twins, billed as
Society Steppers'; Radcliffe and
Rogers, two Negro comedians pre-
senting Dark Doings"; Hall Young
and Huston Ray. heralded as Poet
Of Song and Wizard of the Key
board" and Usher and Higgins, mu-
steal comedy stars who offer two
satirical sketches and songs on the
way married life should be and the
way it really is.
The Virginian," based on the
novel and containing the well-re-
membered line that runs When you
call me that, smile" comes back to
the screen with the same cast
which helped to carry the picture 10
box office records in 1929.
The plot, set in exciting Wyoming
days Of the 1905, has as its princi-
pals a pair of courageous and care
free cowboys in love with the same
girl.
Also prominent Is the villaniouS
bully, Trampas, who heads a group
Of cattle thieves. The younger cow
boy, Steve, enacted by Richard Ar
len. falls under Trampas' influence,
and eventually dies at the hands
Of a posse headed by his closest
friend, Gary Cooper, in the title
role.
The remainder Of the story deals
with the clashes between Cooper
and Trampas walter Huston) lead
ing to their dramatic gun battle at
the pictures climax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

such a manner that Miss Moore can
make an suspicious and lively en-
trance, talking and chatting as She
does so. 40
On the stage, this is impossible.
for she would have to enter the cafe
set directly from the wings.
Victor Schertzinger, director of
One Night of Love-" directed
Love Me Forever"
Leo Carrillo, Robert Allen. Mich
ael Bartlett, Spring Byington, Luis
Aloerni, Douglas Dumbrille and
Thurston Hall appear in support Of
Grace Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

lost kingdom thousands of miles be-
yond the last outpost of modern
day civilization.
Helen Mack is a young girl who
accompanies the expedition and who
wages a frantic conflict with the
beautiful "She" for the love of the
young explorer.
Nigel Bruce, LumSden Hare,
Gustav Won Seyffertitz and Noble
Johnson play other important parts.
1t is a Merriam G. Cooper produc-
ton directed by Irving Pichel and
Lansing C. Holden for RKO Radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
She Based on
Haggard's Book
Unusual Picture to Open
at Circle Tomorrow

Kor, a fabulous kingdom of rare
tropical beauty locked within over
ing mountains Of ice, is the locale
of the exciting perturbation Of the
famous novel She" which opens
tomorrow at the Circle.
H. Rider Haggard, the author of
the story, drew a word picture Of
fantastic beauty and grandeur that
has enthralled readers of fiction for
the last so years. The ruler of this
kingdom was a woman and, accord
ing to the noted writer, she was
the most beautiful woman who ever
lived in fiction.
To draw word pictures is one
thing. To m~aterialize them in stone,
concrete, wood and flesh and blood
for a motion pictl : camera is
quite another. Peri rs that is why
motion picture producers have side
stepped the fantasy in the past.
Now that She" has finally come
to the Greer great interest has
been displayed in the work of the
artists, artisans INK technlclanS of
the RKO radio studios in creating
the famous make-believe kingdom.
One seeing the picture will leave
the theater firmly convinced that
Mr.. Haggard's fertile Imagination
conceived nothing more spectacular
in the way of architecture, setting,
costumes and rituals than the pro-
ducers of his novel have brought
to the screen. For sheer drama,
excitement, adventure, mystery and
suspense the photoplay outstrips
the book.
Helen Gahagan, acclaimed one of
the most beautiful women in Amer
lea, plays the ageless immortal
woman who holds the power of life
or death over her fierce subjects.
Miss Gahagan, stage star and opera
prima donna. is making her screen
debut in this picture.
Randolph Scott appears as a
young scientist, led by a legend of
a life-giving flame, who, after
thrilling adventures, discovers the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Takes Vacation

For the first time in two years,
Mae West is going to take a vaca-
ton.
The blond star has admitted
she is planning an ocean voyage.
At present she is undecided
whether to make a trip to Hawaii,
or a cruise to Mexico.
Since the release of her last pic
ture, Coin to Town." Miss West
has been working on a story for
her next film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Columbia Film Offers Scenes
From La Boheme,' >RigoIetto'
Said TO Rival Stage Versions
Victor SCheTtzinger, Who Directed Previous Picture Of
Same Type, Served in Like Capacity for
Present Production.
Present Production.

THE day Of the "ld opery" house is past, for real and glorious opera.
l. performed by the finest operate stars. has moved right into the
neighborhood motion-picture house!
An excellent case in point is Columbia Pictures fine dramatic musi-
cal, Love Me Forever" which stars the unforgettabe Grace Moore OF
"One Night of Love"
Love Me Forever" coming tomorrow to Loew's, features several scenes
from La Boheme' and "Rigoletto" two Of the most famous operas in
existence.
That the picture studios can do better justice than the actual stage
to the compositions of the old masters is a known fact. proven in MANY
instances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Gracie Learns Knitting

For the first time in her life,
Oracle Allen of the team of Burns
and Allen, is taking up knitting.
She is being tutored by Mary Bo-
land on the set where they are max
ing Paramount's The Big Broad
cast of 1895"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
O~ctogenarian in Films

NJ. Jah Burnette, Frenchman and
former friend of the late Marshall
Foch of France, recently celebrated
his eighty-flrst birthday by working
all day in Paramount's Paris in
Spring"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Lucky Boys Crazy Show Tops
Lyric Stage Bill; Screen Offers
Gary Cooper as The Virginian'
Six Noted RiSey Experts Appear in Act Continuing for
Hour; Paramount Presents Owen Wister'S
Famous Book as Film.

THE new stage and screen program at the Lyric Theater starting to-
l. morrow Will offer the Lucky Boys as vaudeville headlners in a one
hour stage show entitled Cray Show" and the Paramount picture
named The Vrginian" owen Wisters famous film classic with a cast
including Gary Cooper. Walter Huston, Ruchard .Aren, Mary Brian and
Eugene Palette.
Inc Lucky Boys, six noted risey experts, will present their own
comedy acrobatc act in their Crazy Show" in addition to popping in
and out Of the show every few minutes to interrupt the other acts with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Sign Radio Quartets

Two radio quartets, The Singing
Guardsmen" and THE Cavaliers"
have been signed by Paramount to
sing Double Trouble with LYDIA
Roberti in THE Big Broadcast of
1885"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Lift Morrison Ontion

Paramount has taken up the OPP
ton on the contract of Joe Morri-
son. the popular tenor, who rose to
instantaneous success with his sing
ing Of The Last Roundup"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Boyer to Europe

Charles Boyer, under contract to
Walter Wanger, and just completing
Shanghai with Loretta Young for
Paramount, has left Hollywood for
New York and Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11
Once Was Miner

Director Leo McCarey, soon to
take over the directing reins of Par
amounts THE Milky Way" put in
a year with a pick and shovel in
Montana mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-11

Wesley Ruggles. director of Para
mounts Accent on Youth" with
Sylvia Sidney and Herbert Marshall,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
"The stars ;.icline
 Horoscope
 but do not cOmpeP'
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1855.


 Although benefic aspects are very strongly dominant today, according to astrology, adverse influences are discerned.
 In the morning it is wise to push all important matters - especially those affecting employment and Lro- motions. Many changes in govern ment posts are forecast.
 Women today are well directed and should devote attention to phil anthropic and general welfare or ganizations. Much need of service from organizers an dexecutives is presaged.
 This is read as a fortunate wedding day. so far as worldly affairs are concerned. but deception may be practice<l hy brides regarding age or material possessions.
 There is a sign encouraging intri- que and secret negotiations that are of international importance. Diplo- macy may be exceedingly indirect and confusing under this sway.
 Excitement regarding broken pledg- es or sinister alliances among for eign nations is predicted at this time.
 The evening should be most fla vorable for entertainments of many sorts. Not only social contacts but other places of amusement should be beneficial.
 Under this planetary government conflicts of many sorts may be ex- pected. Labor and capital, business and government, husbands and wives may be inharmonious. War influ- ences will continue to threaten world peace.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of fair success in financial fields, but there may be secret anxieties.
 Children born on this day probably will be exceedingly fond of romance. Subjects of this sign may have suc- cess in various branches of litera- ture.
 Ellen Olney Kirk, author, was born on this day 1842. Others who have celebrated it as birthday include Colley Cibber, English actor and dramatist, 1871: Sir George Rowland Beaumont, painter, 1753; Richard Jeffries, writer, 1848
 (Copywright, 1935)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
Farewell to Broadway.
(Kansas City Times.)

(kanSaS City 11meSD
 From New York come reports that something is seriously wrong with Broadway. What the most widely known street in America the very symbol of metropolitan gayety and avishness, has been watching it's prestige dwindle year by year until the glamour of the great white way has virtually vanished. The traveller who visits New York for the first time today may still seek Broadway out of the traditional sights but he is not likely to return once he has made it's garish acquaintance In fact, he is likely to avoid the street forever after
 Gone are the fine hotels and theatres for which Broadway was once noted crowded out for the most part by the cheapest type of night club and other enterprises usually associated with travelling tent scarcely gorifed Bowery-and looks it. with results exceedingly damaging to the streets pocketbook as well as its pride What has happened is obvious. the introduction of electricity that helped to make it the brightest street in the world and Broadway has proceeded on the principle that lights and yet more lights are the secret of success.
 While the property owners and persons interested in other streets organizing themselves to promote the orderly development of their thoroughfares along modern lines of city planning, Broadway made no ef- fective effort control ugliness. Instead it encour aged all that blatant and offensive to the eye in the way of street signs and building fronts The result is now evident Compared to Fifth Avenue in New York and Michigan Boulevard in Chicago Broad way is insignificant
 Every city in the country, including Kansas City, has something to learn from this demonstration Of how lack of civic control, combined with vulgar ostentation finally defeats its own purpose and how orderly and intelligent street development pays for itself many times over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

O. When man is wearing gloves, meets a woman of his acquaintance on the street, and she offers her hand, should he apologize for his gloves? |
 A. No. It is not any more neces- sary to apologize for ones gloves than it would be to apologize for wearing hat.
 @. Should guest shake hands with the host and hostess when leav- ing, after an informal dinner?
 A. Each guest should shake hands with the hostess, and usually with the host, and should make some ex- pression of appreciation.
 Q. At widows second wedding, should she have bridesmaids?
 A. No.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
HELPING JUNEAU BOYS.

Crime students always have contended that the place check crime is before its inception that is eulnAts the potential criminal by setting his course ID The rshs direction It is the same theory. though CT lesser szls that the Juneau Police Department pr1ac1lzras Officers George Gilbertson and Kenneth 1uraae nsd az mind when they instituted boxing and wrestling caAsses for boys here recently It was the officers uzseison and it is good one that boys in Ju,sszu have limited number of things to do and places go. They felt that certain number of boys if they had nothing to occupy their time would be on the streets which any parent knows is not the place for youngsters with time their hands. Officers come in contact with such things every day, and they are in position to judge the need probably accur atey than most of us. They have seen youngsters headed the wrong way who if given the proper en- couragement with other things, could be saved for themselves and for the community outstanding citizens
 Boxing and wrestling when properly conducted are good clean sports for boys and the fact that boys like them is seen in the gathering of 40 youngsters for the Gbertson-Junge classes than two weeks after the program had been promoted. AS the Police De- partment pointed out from experience, it is a move aimed only to keep the boys off the streets and out of trouble but it builds them up physically and mentally. Perhaps, the boys attitude is more clearly reflected by recent instance when the police were called upon to take several into headquarters for minor infracons The officers put it up to them squarely and asked what particular thing the lads would like that would keep them off the streets and out of difficulties. The unanimous answer was a gymnasium
 The Police Department in no position to sponsor a gymnasium but the officers did the next best thing and started the boxing and wrestling classes at the Elks' Club. It is laudable and worthwhile undertakings that is worthy of the support of every person in the community who has the welfare of young sters at heart, well the welfare of the entire community.
 Certainly it is intelligent police work well as general policy to strike at the of possible trouble than it is to be forced to haul youngsters before the bar of justice and thus harden them for future violations These officers are doing real piece of good citizen building and deserving of the helping hand of the residents of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
20 YEARS AGO
NOVEMBER 5, 1915.
From The Empire

An arrest for the wilful Kidnapping of William Christie, amalgamator in the .'700" mill, Douglas Island, IS hourly expected. Warrants have been issued in Petersburg for the arrest of Edward Krause, who. the officers allege, masqueraded as Miller" and served a fake subpoena on Christie and subsequently, abducted him to some as yet unknown destination.
 There were many developments in the case overnight. It is said that Krause is an ardent admirer of Mrs. Christie and was incensed when she married Christie in Juneau a month ago He hated Christie also because he is Scotch. Krause is German.
 Mrs. Christie, the former Mrs Gesekus, said: The moment this happened I thought of Krause. But he has always behaved like a gen. tleman."
 The mystery boat is said to have been found far up the Channel to- ward Salmon Creek but no one was on it. It is being kept closely under surveillance.
 At the request of local lodge which has interested itself in the case, Hector Mclean, former deputy marshal, is detailed on the case.
 All Southeast Alaska residents are asked to aid in the search for Krause, who is described as weighing about 180 pounds, being feet 8 inches in height, and having a sandy mus tache. He is a boat-builder by trade.
 A reward of $500 has been offered for his capture.
 P. A. Knowlton, former superin- tendent of Fairbanks schools, was T distinguished visitor in Juneau.
 Bob Crawford's song, My North land" appeared in the States and re- ceived a tremendous ovation.
 Mir. and Mrs. John A. Hellenthal returned from a visit to the San Francisco Exposition.
 It was announced in The Empire that Lyle Davis in an ordinary skiff beat the launch Murellett in race between Juneau and Rake, taking the Canoe Pass" route. The race, said The Empire, was the result of wager between Davis and Dr. L. P. Dawes, who occupied the Murel- lett.
 Weather: Maximum 42; minimum 35; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
Daily Lessons in English
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words often misused: Do not say Do it like I tell you.' Say, Do il as tell you.'
 Often mispronounced: Alternate; pronounce a as in at, accent first syllable. Alternative: accent second syllable.
 Often misspelled: Croquet (out- door game). Croquette (meat-baD
 Synonys: Transcribe, copy, repro duce, decode, decipher..
 Word study: "Use a word three times and it is yours.' Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word. Perspicuity; clearness of expression or thought; lucidity. "Perspicuity is one of the first merits of a writer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
CONSCRIPTING CAPITAL.

Warning is given by the American Legion that when Congress convenes in January it will be hand with program for universal draft in war time the renewal of battle that started IA years ago and has come up before Congress at various times since The plan calls for the conscrption of capital and man-power on the same basis It means that money and industry could drafted into service in an emergency just were conscripted during the last war.
 If the present situation in Europe still pertains in January or worse exists, it is possible that the proposal will get than passing consideration The Neutrality Act, radical departure from any thing this country has ever done before was passed at the last session and apparently has met with the universal approval of the people The definite trend is against war and it is likely that capital conscrption plan would be considered in that cate gory The fact is still fresh in the minds of great many people in this land that many men gave their services and their lives in instances for no gain during the last conflict while certain individuals made enormous profits on war time necessities and still others in industry made $20 day in warm factory while doughboys widowed in the trench mud for $50 month.
 There is much to be said in favor of conscrpt- ing industry and capital the same basis as man. power. It should be said at the coming session of Congress and acted upon in keeping with the will of the whole people against war and especially against for profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

l. How many children were born to Abraham Lincoln and his wife? 2. What function of the human body does the larynx perform? < 3. What does fiat lux mean? A. What are the dimensions of legal board foot of lumber? 5. From what large city in the U. s. can one travel south to enter Canada?
 ANSWERS.
 l. Four sons. K ?. It is the organ of speech. 3. Let there be light.s
 4. l foot long, foot wide. inch thick. @s 5. Detroit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
MRS. RUSSELL RETURNING

Mrs. Leota Russell, proprietor of the Juneau Sample Shop, who has been south on buying trip, is a passenger on the Northland for this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

Every cloud has it's silver lining At last the price of pork chops going down, and longer will we in the clam belt need feel our stomachs rise and fall with the tide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

Women have taken up cattle ruStlng in Wisconsin Up here in Alaska they content if they have pair of shapely calves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

What with the taxes, the seasons fuel, the winter wardrobe and this that the other, little green October kale would make even bigger hit with us = Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

Report is that Jimmy Walker, the ex- -playboy Mayor of New York, is coming home from Europe May be Jimmy has heard about that vacancy down in Louisiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

On the map Italy has always given the impression
 of nation setting it's foot down.-(Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

Louisiana has been quiet here of late that folks beginning to suspect she slipped back into the Union again. Cincinnati EnqurerD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
RETURNING HOME

Miss Bessie Powers, who has been south on a visit. Is passenger on the Northland for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

? We'd give $500 to see two in a prize ring Joe Louis and Mussoni.-t Cincinnati Enquirero
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

So far no one, pointing to Halle Selassie's whsker. has made the prediction he is in for close shave Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
Economic Issues First.
Detroit Free Press.)


 While it is true that the system of government which the Constitution created has made possible the prosperity which the nation has normally en- joyed. that is fact too far removed from the imme diate necessities of men and women, and too little realized by them, to catch many votes
 What the average voter is most interested in is making decent living for himself and his depend- ents
 The political party which gives the greatest promise of enabling him to do that will get his vote And that being the case it will be the pressing economic issues of the day and not the constitu- tional issue which will determine the action of the electorate at the polls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

Now's the time for good man to come to the aid of the Republican Party-(Bu Courier Ex- press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

War profiteer's version Neutrality is he'll Buf- l falo Courier Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

Satan to. Hauptmann: "I1 be seen you soon' o obeo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

 BIRrADAY

The Empire ertends congratula- tions and best i0ishes today. their birthday anniuersary, to the fouoa0- ing:
 Mrs. Anthony E. Karnes
 James w. Larsen.
 Kate OMalley.
La gaceta., 1935-01-05
de las ventajas que ell menciona
d. tratado tenia para Cuba.
NCOntinUdrd).
Lindbergh Cree CuIpable a Bruno
del Secuestro y Asesinato de su E1jo

La defensa lie hizo varias pre-
guntas sObre la servidumbre
de la casa, que lie fueron contes-
tad3s en- tonO frio y positive.
Hauptmann, erecto en- su 81
LA, escuch6 toda la declaration,
sin deer una sola palabra.
Charles +. Williams, uno de
los primeros p~olicias que lego
al lug del secUestro, sigui6 al
c2ronel. La Sra. Elsie Whate-
ley, v,uda del ayuda de camara
de Lindbergh, en- tono airado
neg6 que su esposo, va falleci-
do, conociera al DR.. Condor.
La intenci6n de la defensa es
relacionar al DR.. Condor y a
los criados con ell delito.
Aparentemente al difunto ayu
da de camara Whateley Sc lie
tratara de carg3r la mayor res
ponsabilidad,