davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
BY DAN THOMAS
NEA Service staf Correspondent.


HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29.-Two
Il Il features of a movie set are
virtually guaranteed to attract i'm
mediate attention.
The first is the set itself, due to
its incomplete appearance. There
are never more than three walls
to a room. the fourth side being
left open for the camera. And if
only two walls show in a scene,
only two are built.
They seldom are more than 10
feet high, even if that neceSsitateS
cutting a painting right in half TO
give it the right perspective on
the screen. And the set is sur
rounded with huge arc lights
mounted on high parallels, with
additional lights being placed in
advantageous spots on the floor.
The second feature is the num-.
Der of persons wandering about. A
crew of 35 is needed to film a
scene involving four principals.
It is composed of the director.
assistant director, dialog writer,
head cameraman and two assist
ants, two sound technicians, a
script girl, makeup expert, hair
dresser, wardrobe woman, stand
ms for the four principals, maids
or Wallets for each, eight electri-
clans, three carpenters, three la
hn,-oV.c ov,d w
The director is the general. He
keeps things moving and is sole
judge of whether a scene is played
properly. If not, he shows the
actors how to remedy their faults.
THE assistant director must get
Il the principals on the set on
time. He also notifies each at the
close of a days shooting whether
he or she will be needed the fol-
lowing day.
If d scene requires extras, he
shows them where to stand and
what to do. At the end of the
day he plans the following days
schedule. If a new set is needed,
he determines which one will be
available.
Pictures seldom are made by
shooting scenes in sequence. If
a scene in the early part of the
film. another in the middle, and
third toward the end all take
place in the same set, they are
punched so the set may be torn
down to make room for another.
This also saves shooting time.
A dialog writer always is on
hand in case lines need doctoring-
which is frequently. Dialog which
looks perfect on paper often is
just the opposite when spoken.
And it isn't always caught during
rehearSals.
The head cameraman plans
each new camera setup and super
vises all lighting, this being a ma
jor factor in photography He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
ANTI-L0NG DEMOCRATS
SEEK HIS SENATE SEAT

DictatOr's Foes Prepare for Door
Die" Battle With Machine.
BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 29.-Anti-
Long Democrats sought to marshall
every possible resource and to
achieve an entirely united front to-
day in "do or die" fight to Dust
Huey P Long from the Senate and
break the Long machine in the
January Democratic primary.
For weeks negotiations between
formerly divergent factions of
Louisiana's factional Democracy
have been comforting semi-secretly
to avoid becoming involved in Longs
political espionage 1t was under
stood that they had agreed to unite
behind one slate of candidates and
probably would advance Rep. John
N. Sandlin for Longs Senate seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
EUZnough
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

7 WISH it were possible for some good American or
l. English reporter to move around among the viii
lagos OF Italy and give an honest uncenSord account
of the feeling of the people toward which Mus
solini began as a simple routine raid a backward
people, b@ which is getting out of control and
may kick up another world
1t seems impossible that the Italian people the
nonpolitical people, such as farmers little store
keepers and employees, want this The army
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

As fascinating as the finished picture
on the screen IS the mystery-to mil
lions Of flicker fans-of how it was
made. Dan Thomas. The Times Holly
wood correspondent. in q series of six
articles. Of which this is the fourth.
clears away this mystery for cinema
addicts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
DICKINSON TO ADDRESS
STATE G. 0. P. FARLEY
Iowa Senator Will Be Principal
Speaker at Rally.
By United Press

bU CUtttO FftSS
KOKOMO, Aug. Ex-senator L. J.
Dickinson (R., Ia will be the prin-
cipal speaker at rally of North
Central Indiana Republicans here
tomorrow.
Other speakers will include rep
resentatives Charles A. Halleck, only
Republican member of the Indiana
Congressional delegation; former
Senator James E. Watson; J. Ray
mond Schultz, c. H. Wills, Fred S.
Purnell, Glenn Hills and Andrew
w. Cordier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

officers probably do want II, and
the loud-speakers of Fascism. of
course, have been talking it up con-
sistent with MuSSOlini's cry that it
were better to be lion for an hour
than a sheep for a lifetime. But
Fascism is by no means universal in
Italy. There are many unfortu-
mates who want only t. live in
peace, barring casual social kniflngs
and skull-bustings and have no
idea where Abyssinia is or any de-
sire to 60 there and drink from
poisoned wells or come down with
fly bite and die horribly in some
barren gully in a foreign land.
Fascist discipline. with its Snoop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Shearer to crash speeding auto
mobile into a tree or for Fredric
March to cut dizzy capers in an
airplane, for example, studio ex-
ecutives would refuse to let them
perform the stunts themselves.
Their lives are considered too
valuable and professional stunt
men are employed for those par
ticular scenes.
NEXT-What happens during
the making of a picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
-Bn Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON Aug 2There unadversed conference in
w hustng Harry Hopkins the other day that
gavanlze angushng
S4OO0OOO000 wOrk-relef
had his field agents i to give
their sections The pic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Q-What is the airline distance between New
York and Paris and New York and London?
Anew York to Paris is 1922 miles and to Lon
don is 3459 miles.
Q-where is President Andrew johnson buried7
A-Near GreenvilIe Tenn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

and spy syStem-a system of which this country has
had more than one disagreeable taste-preventS the
free expression of the peoples feelings tbs adven-
ture which Mussolini has attempted to glamorize but
it is not likely that the great of Italians
to go through with this thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Mexico the forests Of Argonne; he took the guns
down the pam-cleft lanes when it was our pleasure
snip away useful portion Of the Integrity OF
Panama He traied Rough Riders and Dick Davis
when it suited the purposes of militant democracy
to solve the problems Of Cuba with the Springfield
rifle and the gatng gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

dTlVe toward empire has seen eIe-
plants pushing teak and camels
bearing cavalry. In Abyssinia lions
are listed as among the members
Of the first class in the selective
service draft. but there is no ami
nal or beast which has looked
upon 50 many wars as the mule
bred in our own Missouri.
The mule is a creature doomed
to die without heir, kin or prOmi-
nent obituary. and yet the sons Of
Adam could not fight for God, for
country or for Mussolini himself
without the aid Of the self-efac-
ing Missouri mule.
= r~0~ -nos@ Tho Iacovt ro1afrar If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
COUNCIL CUTS $4,000
FROM HEALTH BUDGET
Expect to Pass Appropriation
Ordinance Monday.

Working swiftly to shape the city
budget for passage Monday night.
The City Council last night reduced
a proposed $4,000 increase in the
health boards appropriation to
SO, 239.
Prior to the meeting Mayor John
NV. Kern met in private session with
Democratic counciImen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

lures they painted were gloomy.
Chief causes for delay in getting
men to work, they reported,
were:
l. The Administrator policy
of trying to force states and cities
to pay for part of work-relief
projects. Many communities are
marking time, convinced that the
Federal government will be COM
PEELED to come across.
g Widespread confusion and
undercover sabotaging between
the old FERA agencies and the
newly organized WPA units. So
cial workers in the former are
fearful of losing their jobs, and
are throwing monkey wrenches
into the WPA machinery.
3. Protracted delays in getting
Federal funds even after alloca-
ton by the President. Response
bility for this was placed on the
shoulders of Controller General
John McCarl, who sometimes took
weeks to approve projects.
Mr.. Hopkins promised early re-
lief on this last complaint. He
promised states and localities a
steady flow of funds once their
projects were authorized.
On the other points he was less
definite.
The policy of part payment by
states and cities is the Presidents.
If Mr.. Hopkins had his way, the
Federal government would do all
the financing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
II Seems MM
BY
WWZHW WETA ON nm nIn
Haywood BROUN

l. writes from the suez Canal to say that ship
went by packed to the rails with Missouri mules.
They may talk Of Foreign Legions, Of Lafayette Of
Boliver and Miranda, but the greatest international
ADVENTURE Of all the lot is that same Missouri mule.
He answers TO the name Of Jake, or Bob, or may
be just plain Bill but he'll take orders in any tongue
because even the most parOchia and restricted war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

THAT perennial gag that life in the country isn't
l. really longer than life in the city-it only seems
longer-will have to be packed away among many
other false wiSecracks For figures actually show that
persons who live in rural districts live an average Of
four to five years longer than those in the cities
Statistics recently compiled for the white popula-
ton of the United States up to 1880 show that child
born IN city has an expectation of life of 56.73
years. but born in the country it's expectant life is
5000 years. girl born in a city has expectancy
of 61O5 years, while one born in the country may
reasonably expect to live $500 years
Apparently the chance of living a long time de-
ponds to some extent on the degree to which the
community concerned is industralized
DY the time the individual has reached so years Of
- age, his life expectancy also changes depending
on whether he lives in the country or in the city
white man, so years old, living in the CITY has
a life expectancy of 1913 years more if he lives in
the country it is 23.39 years. Correspondingly
white woman living in the city has life expectancy
OF 224 years at so years of age but living in the
country PATTI years.
Interestingly enough classification of life ex-
pectancy by states shows similar relationship to
industrial conditions
For example, person born in New York has
life expectancy at birth of 5784 years while one born
in Kansas or South Dakota has a life expectancy Of
from So to 81 years
OUCH states Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota Wis
- consin Idaho, Washington and oregon give the
Individual a lie expectancy at birth Of more than
60 years while New York Maryland, Pennsylvania
and South Carolina give life expectancy of under
SO years.
Such other far Western states as Nevada Colorado
New Mexico and Arizona have low rates of life ex-
pectancy in spite of low degree of industralation
1t is pointed out, however. that these states have
high percentage Of Mexican population whose NOR
tally rates regularly above those of other per-
classified as white
Were it not for the high degree of development
Of modern sanitation and hygiene which has oc-
CURED during the past two three decades, the
death rates in such industrial states as Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania and New York would be far
higher even than they actually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

ID EP. GEORGE HOLDEN
IN TINKHAM of Massachusetts,
is noted among his friends for
his tight-flstedneSs. but there is
a Washington newsboy who knows
how to loosen his purse strings.
The bearded, roly-poly Boston
bachelor was hurrying into an Of
flee building opposite the Treasury
when the newsboy rushed up to
him, held out copy of a local
afternoon paper.
Rep. Tinkham shook his head.
But look" insisted the news
boy, pointing to a picture of Mr..
Tinkham on the front page.
All right. give me one" said
Tinkham, and handed the boy
Is cents.
DY appointing John G. Winant
ID to be chairman of the new
Social Security Board, Mr.. Roose-
welt makes it twice that he has
given an important New Deal job
to possible Republican candidate
against him in 1886.
Once before he made Mr. Wi
nant chairman Of the Textile La
Dor Board under the NRA.
Reason for these selections is
first that Roosevelt and Mr..
Winant are old friends, having
known each other when one Sas
Governor of New York and the
Evening star., 1935-02-24

This mattress was built to
give real comfort and serv-
ice. The deep coil springs
are covered with layers of
fine felt and covered with
heavy ticking. Sale Price
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Here's q real valu
size, brown finish
able coil spring,
mattress, covered
with good art
ticking. February
Sale Price .....
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Front Opening Studio Couch

Here's q Heller made couch, COW
cred with green or rust tapestry,
that opens to full site to make .
comfortable bed. It Is complete
, 1935-07-15

HE Valley firms whose names
appear on this page are ask
ing your consideration of their claims
for your business.
All of them are well capable II
their respective lines. and seek your
business on merit and merit alone.
You will do well to investigate
their ability to serve you.
, 1935-07-15
Storage Cellar Is
Frequently Useful

Many home builders find 1t de-
sirable to build q storage cellar un-
der the concrete floor OF a side porch.
This can be done with minimum
expense and provides q cool. spac-
lous storage place for vegetables and
ether foodstuffs during the winter
months
The procedure Is simple. Excavate
4 six TO eight-.oot square under the
concrete floor OF the porch. leav.
ing the natural clay for q floor in
stead CT the usual concrete. The
natural floor provides sufficient
moisture TO keep vegetables cool
and fresh. Bins can be built giving
added convenience. Shelves may
also be installed for canned goods.
The floor OF the porch. which con-
stitutes the ceiling OF the cellar.
should be reinforced with bars OF
~teel. A door should be built Civ
ing access to and from the base
ment.
When such a side porch II bull.
he additional excavation ano ma
terials TO construct such a Storage
hin can be effected at q nominal
cost.
, 1935-07-15
Houston Bar Is
Backed By Six
Years Record

six years OF courteous. efficiens
service coupled with quality foods
and beverages have served to make
the Houston Bar. situated just across
the Gateway bridge. popular with
Valley residents and tourists alike.
This business was founded Sept. IA
1929. by Eduardo Bermea. and has
continued u11er his ownership
since that time.
In order to retain q good grade
OF patronage" Mr.. Bermea says, IAN
establishment OF this type cannot
survive unless IL pleaSes its patrons
In all respects. Our record OF slx
years and q growing business makes
ne believe that we have offered a
high grade of service"
The Houston Bar numbers among
its customers people from all over
the Rio Grande Valley and 1t also
numbers among its patrons many
from other parts of the state who
visit this section regularly. Families
in particular like the quiet atmOs-
rhere and excellent service In the
dining room. This bar has one OF
the best restaurant services In the
city. The restaurant Is handled by
a chef with many years Of expert
ence in catering TO border patrons.
Gnc his game dinners draw many
patrons TO the establishment. The
restaurant prices r moderate as
are those OF all other articles sold
by Bermea.
The Houston Bar has the COM
plete confidence OF its patrons who
know the Establishments reputa-
ton for fair dealing. All too fire.
quentlv one runs into shoddy drinks
anc foods offered rs first-claSS-
hut this Is a thing that viii not be
found at the Houston Bar.
Patrons OF the establishment are
its best boosters. Thew invariably
praise its foods and drinks.
The famous marimba orchestra
plays at the Houston Bar Is
vel. known over northern Mexico.
at its head Rafael Paz. Paz
Icrmerly was with the T1pica Tore
, 1935-07-15

provides bulk To keep the intestines
swept" clean. And Ii s rich I'm NIL
the elements that make egg-laying
machinery. Every bird that eats
gets q complete. balanced
diet Most OF the flock will be- as
Eooc MS the best-very few culls--
not so many medium birds.
Layena is N complete laying rA-
lon that makes It possible for you
TO control both production and the
interior quality or the en-. LayenrN
makes every yolk the same llgh
shade OF yellOw-the color thai
brings top prices on the r1arket
And Layena builds thick, heavy
iShites; every Layena egg viii poach.
Eggs from birds fed Layena have
hard thick shells that aid In ship
ping and n richer In vItamins.
Hatchabiiity has been best with
Layena because these and kind OF
egg that hatch best and produce
strong vigorous chicks. Layena costs
no more 10 feed than mash-scratch
rhtlOnS.
, 1935-07-15

fed ON u mash and scratch system
many OF them carefully undo the
very thing that scientists and feed
chemists have tried to do about
balancing their rations. You can
Tot control their individual feeding
habits or tastes. When given N free
choice OF feec. some S00n become
mash eaters and others grain eat
ere There Is ever choice among the
different grains In the scratch feed.
The result Is uneven development
OF chicks and p~ulletS-some good.
some fair. some poor. They are not
ready 10 start laying ut the same
time and the result iS fewer eggs.
and eggs varying widely In interior
quality.
That's why thousands OF poultry
raiserS have turned TO the Purina
Controlled Feeding Plan exclusive
ly. liz consists OF three separate
feedS-StartenA for chicks, Grow
era for pulletS. Layena for laying
hens. Each feed Is complete. Moth
ing else Is needed but water. The
bird can't pick and choose: each
ElCCthful contains all the inRredi-
ents needed In just the right pro-
PORTION.
A chick eats only about d thImble-
full OF feed per day. That's why It's
SO important to feed chicks Start
ena-the complete ration that sup
plies all of the body : building.
health : promoting ingredients. In
balanced form Startena contains
cod-liver oil. which prevents the
birds from having leg weakness"
IL provides green alfalfa leaf meal
for green stuff" It supplies asso-t-
ell minerals for bone growth, and
proteins carefully blended together
for lean meat. blood and feathers.
IL Is usually fed for the first six
weeks
The stamina. the capacity the
body OF the laying hen Is built dur
ing the 100 critical days between
the sixth and twentieth week.
That's why it's vitality important To
feec Growena during this time.
Growena contains everything grow
ing pullets need IL supplies miner
ais To make large strong frames. IL
, 1935-07-15
M'Innis Flower
Shop Completely
Abreast OF Times

Beautiful flowers for every occss-
hn-nowers which tell a message
you might have difficulty In express
ing In words-are available here at
the McInnts Flower Shop, 1913 Eli
Eabeth street.
Flowers are always 1 n good taste,
particularly when they are selected
and carefully designed In attractive
forms by IN expert such as Mrs.
Mabel Fl. McInnis.
There are many occasions when
flowers q be used 70 advantage.
They are the ideal ferns Of express
sion for mothers wives. sweethearts.
birthdays. anniversaries. bon voy-
age. last rites, weddings, shut-ins,
etc.
Mrs. McInnis. a member Of the
Florists Telegraph Delivery Service.
has operated her business here for
the past five years and he's built I'D
a good patronage through efficient
service. Through the Telegraph SER
vice. she can take orders for flow
ers TO be delivered almost immed-
lately in almost any part Of the
United States Canada or England.
This service Is particularly desirable
on special occasions such as moth
er's day. for a friend leaving on a
boat trip. funerals. etc. This SER
vice has proved entirely dependable
through wears of activity.
Mrs. McInnis has snent a num-
Der Of years in carefully studying
designing and this Is a speciality with
her. The fashions in flowers sre
constantly changing. but Mrs. Nc
Innis keeDs in close touch with
STYLES In the LARGER flower centers.
She calls attention TO the fact that
flowers add a vivid touch 70 mer-
chandise DISPLAYS. One n the signs
OF returning prosperity is the in
creasing use on plants and fresh
flowers m window DISPLAYS. Jewel
ers. furriers and conmetirians have
lone known the value ~ flowers rs
selling adiuncts. hrt n Is indeed en-
coursgin0 to note that furniture AMI
department strres. tea-rooms and
restaurants. confectioners and ever
bakeries In the larger centers are
, 1935-07-15
Jackson Orders
Cabbage Seeds
For Fall Crops

Cabbage planting time Will soon
be- here again and the w. n. Jack
O Feed a. Seed Company. 1885
Washington street. a firm backed by
years o. experience In the Valley
fielc. is ordering high grade seeds,
thoroughly proved In this territory.
The seeds are expected to arrive
here within the next week or SO.
Thu stock OF seeds being ordered
includes pepper, eggplant. cabbage,
parsley, tomato, cauliflower and
other varieties OF vegetable seeds
-Of the fall paintings.
The cabbage Seeus to be stocked
include the Copenhagen Market,
Glory OF Enkhuizen and the ALI
Head Early. all popular and proven
cabbages for this territory.
The Copenhagen Market Is a
compact cabbage which allows very
close planting. It's stem Is snort and
the heads are uniformly round and
firm. becoming six to sever inches
IN diameter and weighing from 3l1
TO four pounds. Its interior Is clear
white and OF excellent quality.
The Glory OF Enkhuizen Is pop
ular for both nome and market
gardens. The heads are very large
and globular, weighing from five to
seven pounds. They r from eight
to nine inches In diameter and their
stems are medium short.
The All-Head Early, very popular
among Valley growers, Is an excel
lent shipper. The heads r fiat and
deep, weighing from six to eight
pounds. The heads are from eight
10 nine inches broad and from 6la
to seven inches in depth. They are
firm and Of fine quality.
The local concern now has in q
stock Of pepper and eggplant seeds
anc sales for the fall season has
begun In these lines. The peppers
In stock are the California Wonder
and the World Beaten. The CalifOr-
mia Wonder q sweet pepper, has
been thoroughly proved I'D IN VAL
lev territory through years Of plant
ing. Thickness of flesh alone, which
L. often 3-Sths Of an inch. places
this sweet pepper above others. II Is
crisp and juicy. too. without q trace
Uf pungency. They are vigorous
growers. bearing a heavy yield of
blocky fruits that become rs much
as five inches long and four inches
wide. They r unusually good for
serving whole. The World Beaten Is
acknowledged as one OF the best OF
the large peppers. Fruits are five
inches long by 81 inches In dia-
meter. Their flesh Is mild and Thick
and are a rich deep red when ripe.
They are very productive and are
good shippers.
In the eggplant line. Back Beau
ties have been stocked. The fruits
OF this variety are large and sym
metrical. II Is thicker and broader
than most other varieties and re-
tains its glossy black-purple color