davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Allen Manners Man
Ariel Gross Mccarthy
R.rbeior Dlnner Mister Gander
Bee Line Montaena
ReI-ur, Moruluck
Uert Reid NellIe Tag
Hir GRwk Nice Talk
I'm nonorhoe North Wales ii
p,iiv nee Omaha
Fi.rLhirdrr Our REICH
Black Hat fn1Aanno
EIue Amor Pitter Pat
p1ueh-,rd Plat -Fe
R9bb,-- son Pol. Flight
Roxthorn Polish Beau
Hrauuou fompou> tFenie
Eu~L Tanrhorne Prince Snlsndor
Calumet Dick Psychic BID
C.rnsanrhtfa Purple knight
Carroll Dav Roman solder
chance sun sailor Beware
Ch.urevtrw ~hoeleSS Zoe
Si.nr SIR Beverley
Cold shoulder Slip II
Color Bearer some Bun
Scr -o'' sound Advice
Count Arthur south Gallant
nean Suiff Special AGENT
Direct Hit - bernard
nnwdV Dell Sitehemun
Earl Porter sun faiIplaN
TmH PRshz Surcouf
Teno>1 The Mauler
Finance Ihorson
Tirst TRY Thruster
Foreign legion TODAY
ToVv Agnes Tracker
Pull Flavor lFt sympathy
Galiaci1v lutttcurio
Gallant Prince In and ID
Geld Buckle letdsehoen
Golden EnV AlcareSS
Golden Throne MaNWard >on
Good FllNrr weston
Good Gamble " hi>koia
Gov >choltT Nhnta"aV
C-r, rWildfre
W.nE NTrTqVf~h Wise Prince
HaFV Autumn WARD
II. iiown World series
Inject Young Native
I-ulnr Unnamed Colt nv
J,-rnh I O. Phara m IL
Haddir stone Romance
Unmarried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Shortridge 1851
New Bethel C20l

Totals 10 Z Totals e 4
Referee-Glenn Adams. Umpire-W S
POrter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Totals e. 6 Totals 10 g
Referee-Glenn Adams. Umpire-W S.
Porter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Castleton ll6l

Totals .. g 5 s. Totals 50 2 9
Referee-T. R. Smith. Umpire-Glenn
Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

Totals .le IS Totals o.. y s.
Referee-T R. Smith. Umpire-Glenn
Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Southport (23).
Tech (20)

Totals ..13 Z Totals - q
Referee-W S. Porter. Umpire-T. R.
Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
The Supreme Court.
tNew York Times.)


 Despite the futile bickeing in the Senate over the Supreme Courts gold decision. the attitude of both Government and general public indicates that the courts authority and prestige have been re- inforced. In these days when pretty nearly every tme-honored political conception or institution has been challenged, this is noteworthy result. It was foreshadowed when the nature of the decision was unknown Not only did the publc's attitude take for granted absolute acquescence in the Judgment, but Congress and the Administration, although dis cussing means of mitigating possible awkward conse- quences of hostile ruling, so much nti- mated either indifference defiance. Even as regards the feeling often entertained that "fyeto- four decision unfortunate, it must be remembered that. though the court divided over the question what precise legal situation would be created by overruing the act of 1933 it was unanimous in deciding that the law. so far as concerned the Governments own obligations was outright repudia- tion and that in passing such law, Congress overstepped it's constitutional powers.
 It is a matter of the highest importance that in rendering decision of this importance, at a time of mental financial and political unsettlment. the courts position in our governmental system
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
NATIONAL ISOLATION DANGEROUS.

The United States is probably big enough and strong enough to withstand the attack any group upon the shores of its orty-eght States In spite of the cries of the jingoists doubt if there is combination of military strength in the world today that could successfully invade and subdue the people of this country.
 However, there is to be said the subject of national defense Today, our people strug gling to set their economic house in order and of the important questions is whether shall re- tire within a natonastic shell of -sufficency, with stringent regulations, or take part in the life of the world about us share its trade and reap the benefit. Many contend that only through this latter will it be possible to maintain and broaden that favorite of orators, "the American standard of living"
 Cotton and wheat producers know what the outside world do to the prices they get for their farm products. The suffering of the agricultural group in this country for than a decade can be attributed, largely to the absence of foreign contained economy that market will be gone and, than likely, the rest of the world, seeing no opportunity for cooperative efforts with will get together among themselves with the inevitable result that the United States will be isolated
 This may be the best thing that happen to the people of the United States Again, it may not he. Time will tell, but in opinion the people Of the greatest nation in the world not successfully emulate the example of the ancient Chinese and live apart and aloof from the rest of the globe without pasyins a terrific price,
 rr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
NOTICE

To prevent all possibility of in tc. Gcring with lccal broadcast re- cep icn and in compliance with thc Federal Ro1i9 Law governing came, snstcur s.atiCn K7ETI will re- m-in silent between and 19:30 pm. daily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
Restraint of Japan.
(New York TiineS.)

By the MARCHES OF LOTHIAN
 He Believes That Signatores of the Nine Power
 Treaty Can Prevent Yelled Annexa
 ton" of China.
 China does not want to be absorbed by Japan. She wishes to stand on her legs without any form of financial control The United States the British Empire, Russia, France and Italy give her more effective financial help than Japan and if they make the most of their position they c.a probably not only keep China in the orbit of the League of Nations and the Washington treaties but preserve their legitimate rights as well I had thought consideration of these questions might be awaited until the jubilee meeting of Empire Prime Ministers, because Canada, Australia and New Zealand are vitaaly affected by Pacific questions as we ourselves. It is now clear we ought to take preliminary action to mobilize the othe signatories of the Nine-Power Treaty before that date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

Records of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice said to show that rob- berries declined 2l per cent in the first three months of 1884 Can it be possible that the yeggs agreed on code of fair practces?-(Yakima Daily Republic)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
20 YEARS AGO
MARCH 6. 1915.
Prom The Empire

The greatest concerted offensive movement that had been inaugur ated since the beginning of the war was being prosecuted by Rus sia. Having checked the combined German and Austrian offensive movement that was pressed hard for five weeks and turned the tide of battle at all points, the Rus sians were throwing reinforced armies against their enemy at prac- tically every point between the Bal tic sea on the north and the Ru- manian border on the south.
 Leslie Thompson, of the rerse- verance mine, was successfulHs op- erated upon at St. Ann's by Dr. L. O.. Sloane. ssNs@
 Miss Grace Webster and Mrs. N. G. Gilkey left for visit in Se- attle. .fsf
 James Freeburn, superintendent of the Chichagof mines, arrived in the city on the Georgia.
 II. "
 Tim Vogel, logger and sawmill man of Tenakee, arrived in Juneau on the Georgia.
 A. Shyman, the well-known trav- cling man, arrived from Tyee where he was looking over the cannery interests of his company. D
 R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau water system, arrived here to spend several weeks on business.
 The Draper Club was making plans for an entertainment for the benefit of the library. Included on the program arranged for presen- tation were Harry J. Fisher, Mrs. Davis, Miss Crystal Snow, Miss Mary Bernhofer, Miss Frances Gull ick and MT. Montgomery Snow.
 Weather: Maximum, 38; mini mum, 34; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

Weather: Maximum. 38; mini mum, 34; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

Douglas Fairbanks acquired monocle in Eng land, which Mary Pickford could have put first among her reasons for wanting divorce-(Wikes Barre Times -Leader)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06
F. s. SCOBEE, MALCOLM MORRISON

After having worked together in a circus for 40 years, Victor F. An derson, 10, and Elizabeth N Pew, 73, have married. Each had taken two previous trips to the altar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-06

Still radical is just man who thinks what a conservative will be thinking 30 years from now
 Ulincis State Regster0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29
CARROLL.

Gay, fanciful and Partisan 10
the core, ''F'olies Bergere," Oar.
ryl r.. zanuck's lavish goth Cen.
fury musical extravaganza, star.
ring Maurice Chevalier, begins a
two day run at the Carroll theater
tomorrow.
This sparkling production,
which takes It's mood and Its set
ting% as well as Its name, from
the internationally famous Pari.
sian musical institution, marks the
personable French stars first ap.
pearance under the goth Century
banner, as well as his first dual
role.
Chevalier IL seen both az Char
Her, the gay, singing, straw. hatted
star Of the F'olies Bergere, and as
an amorous, beAmustached, be.
monocled French baron whom he
impersonates In his act.
Things begin to happen when
Chevalier agrees to impersonate
the baron In life as well, particu-
larly since the baron's beautiful
but neglected young wife pretonds
to be unaware of the duplicity.
The breath-taking musical en-
sembles, including the 100000
straw Hat Number and the spec.
tacular Rhythm OF the Rain
Number, were staged by Dave
Gould who staged the Carioea
Number In "Flying Down to Rio"
and the Continental Number In
1.-THE Gay Dlvorceo."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29
Promising Pictures Featured at Local 7Reaters
TRIPLE FEATURE
ATPOLESTODAY
Mae West in "Going to
Town" Star Attraction;
Louis. Camera Movies

Polis Is today offering triple
feature program, all Of the OFFER
ings being Of the best. First and
foremost there IL Mae West in Go
ing to Town" and the ''curvacious
one" II at her best In this feature,
Then for the companion feature
there is Robert Young and Madge
Evans who are seen In romantic
comedy and this youthful pair are
rapidly mounting to top favorites
in this type of picture, and the
third, but not the least OF the "bar-
gain" cffering Is the ofiicial ring
side, blow by blow and round BY
round pictures Of the Camera
Louis fight held this week. on ac-
count of the shortness Of the fight
the people even at the ringside
were not allowed to see IL the way
1t will be presented at Polls.
'..'ednesday at Polls there will be
a sterling double feature program,
the frat feature being Richard Dix
in "The Arizonian" and the com.
panion feature will be Headline
Woman" q gripping melodram
with an all.star cast.
on the stage at Polls on We'd
nesday evening, July 3rd, the best
stage show ct the season will be
presented and here will be the per-
feet place to spend the night be-
fore the Fourth, surely, safe-and.
sane and where the best In Aims
and stage fare will hold forth.
Polls does not offer any premiums.
What you pay for at this popular
theator is entertainment and not
chance taking, 80 the best Will al
ways be found there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29
LAKE QUASSAPAUC
BATHING POPULAR
New Set OF Lockers to Be
Built to Handle Sandy
Beach Crowds

Now that the real warm weather
has arrived why not get the famil,
or your sweetheart and drive on,
to Lake Quassapaug and enjoy .
swim or q dance.
The new sandy beach 10 attract.
lng crowds every day and Manager
McNeills has now completed q new
set OF lockers so that no can
handle the great thronRs who enjoy
the bathing at Lake Quassa paug,
Dance to the sweet rhythmic
music OF Jimmie Groves Lake
Quassapaug orchestra. Great praise
has been bestowed upon Mr.. Grove
for the band which is now playing
at the lake.
The speed boat Is still going
strong under the able guidance OF
Joe McNellis. The merry. 70 round
and the little cars are giving the
children great enjoyment. Every
body Is talking about the fine hot
dogs and the pop corn which they
serve out at Lake Quassapaug.
Get your picnic box and your
swimming toys ana journey out to
Lake Quassapaug where you can
enjoy the lake breezes under the
big trees.
To-day ut the lake IL Ingersoi
Day and the employees OF the Wa
terbury Clock Company expect 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29
LYRIC

A startling exposure OF the
widespread drug evil is the sensa :
tional picture Narcotic" starting
to-day at Lyric theater.
This film exposes the drug rack
ct, tells how the drug evil has on :
shared thousands of persons, high
and low, ana how its grip endan-
gers the youth OF the land. It Ia
said to be founded on facts OBJ
tanned through personal research
into the bizarre life Of once ia
nous parsonage and shows his
desperate fight against the leprous
effects of narcotics.
Stamping out the narcotic evil
IL one OF the few subjects that has
received true international COOP.
Grafton OF the countries OF tho
world. Under the leadership OF
the League Of Nations q movement
IL now on foot to prevent the
manufacture OF greater volume
Of narcotics than Is absorbed, nor.
mally, by legitimate medical needs
Of the world.
The purpose of the producer,
Dwaln Espor, In presenting this
motion picture throughout the
world by the medium OF the talk
Ing screen IL O sincere endeavor
to impress on every adult mind
the frightful consequences of ad.
diction and the terrific toll dope"
exacts OF It's victims.
The story, which Is a true biog-
raphy, Is told with q frankness
that leaves nothing TO the imagi-
nation. 1t sets forth In bold relief
the utter hopelessness of q con.
firmed addict,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29
STRAND SHOWING
FIGHT PICTURES
Baer.Bradd0ck Bout Extra
Feature on Double Pro.
gram Tomorrow

4 The screens strangest drama
1.-THE Bride OF Frankenstein'
heads the double feature program
opening tomorrow at Warner
Brothers Strand theater. II ID
strong fare, but thrilling, action
/ filled picture which fires the i'm.
aginatiqn as few Aims have done,
and without question sets new
high mark In the realm Of the 30.
called "horror picture"
The present picture IL n sequel
to the original "Frankenstein" OF
three years ago, telling OF the
creating by haif-mad scientist
OF q Monster" In human form.
,built up from parts OF dead bodies
This grotesque creature embarked
on q wild career Of murdcrous
destruction, with his crimes main
1y prompted by bewilderment and
fear. In 1.-THE Bride OF Franken.
stein" he learns 10 talk, and be-
comes part OF q vast excitement
when q woman. 10 similarly created
at the height OF wild storm.
Thon follows n crashing climax
which will leave audience we'll
nigh breathless.
As before, Karioff II starred AZ
"the Monster" and gives a truly
remarkable characterization OF the
menacing. numbering brute. saw
age and yet filled with misundei.
stood kindness. In spite OF his
ruthless crimes, he is ut all times
an object of sympathy and pity.
The picture IL q triumph for this
fine actor. and his terrifying make
up IL by long odds the screens
most horribly fascinating example
Of the cosmetic art. Karloff's
supporting cast includes many
such talented players as Colin
Give, Valerie Hobson, o. r. Heg-
gle, Ernest Thesiger, Elsa Lam
chester, Una O'Connor, Dwight
Frye and Il. Il. Give.
Next Thursday brings Paul NUM-
In BLACK Fury" and Bette Davis
In THE Girl From 10th Ave"
Current attractions, closing to.
night include Chevaiier in FOL
les Bergere'', Paul Lukas in 1.-THE
Casino Murder Case" and the
official Baer- Braddock heavy.
weight championship fight pic
lures
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29
STRANDED OPENS
AT STATE TODAY
Kay Francis and George
Brent Starred Comedy
Is Companion Feature

The most dramatic, and the
greatest In heart interest of all the
Warner Bros. service stories
Stranded" begins a four-day en-
gagement at Warmers state the
alter today with Kay Francis
IN the leading role, supported by
george Brent. STRANDED" Is stark
drama although there are comedy
bits here and there Just as there
ID humor in every walk or life.
1t centers about the life of
worker OF the Travellers Aid, who
thinks only In the terms OF hu-
mainly. she Is In love with hard
boiled engineer who IL building the
largest bridge In the world, and
who considers human beings only
as cogs In an industrial machine.
The clash of characters IL the
strongest point in the. story, al.
though the action at times In fast
and as thrilling as the widest
melodrama.
Kav Francis IN the role OF the
her sreatest acreen characteriza.
tons Georre Rrant 10 excsilent
Trayelera Ala worker gives one OF
az tho unvie,dinr engineer. He
seems 10 live the role ana some
of the scenes rive him Tho hest
chance OF His screen career.
pa.u,a,. NM. =. .s.sa..,,, :.
~ ,,,,,o,a.a Ills "ons es,.,n s
Ts,vs;. har s,... ne paou''e,o,'
s,,,.s .a mea i"s. s~pe. s,a.,,. @ m,.a
han .mt 30 , "u Se einn "A'S
n. nv " . ~" 'o.es' s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29
GARDEN

Hardie Albright. one Of the
screens most promising, young ac-
tors, turns villain for q change In
white Heat" the new Lois Weber
production, that IL scheduled ia
open at the Garden theater tomor-
row. This drama of love In Hawaii,
which was produced BY tho Seven
Seas Corporation on tho Island OF
Kauai, Hawaii, introduces him to
his fan-following for the first time
In the role OF home.wrecker.
In addition TO Hardie Albright,
the cast Of white Heat includes
Virginia Cherrill, as Lucille, David
Newell, as her husband, and Mona
Maris q 50 native girl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29
CAMEO

Jackie Cooper, the little star OF
'skippy," "sooky," 1.-THE Champ"
and many other pictures. opens at
the Cameo theater tomorrow In the
Warner Bros. production, "Dinky."
The picture has the best known
child actors taking part, including
Betty jean Haney as Jackie's
sweetheart, Jimmy Butler, George
Ernest, Edith Fellows, Sidney Mil
Ter, Richard Quine and Frank Ger
nardl.
The scenes take place In a mill
tary academy for boys and In an
orphanage next door. There are
football and baseball games, cadet
drills and every sport loved by the
youth of America There Ii also
plenty Of romance and glnmor.
The picture is said to appeal TO
grownups Just as much as to chill.
drcn.
Mary Astor heads the cast of
grownups az Jackies mother, with
Roger Pryor, as lawyer who Is
very much In love with the widow.
Others In the cast include Henry
Armetta, Henry O'Neill, Clay Glenn
ent. Florence Fair, Joseph Crehan,
Addison Richards and James
Burke,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29

In MARY James Pa" The ether
is grown-up affair between
tackles widowed mother, . part
played by Mary Aston, and her
lawyer, Roger Pryor. iNsg
Mary Aston IL excellent In the
leading grown-up role as also il
Roger Pryor as her lawyer sweet
heart. Other adult parts are ably
portrayed by Henry Armetta, who
furnishes no little comedy relief
as O junkman, Henry o'Neill. Clay
Clement, Florence Fair, Joseph
Crehan, Addison Richards. and
James Burke. .
The picture was directed by D..
Ross Lederman and Howard
Bretherton from the screen play
by Harry Sauber. The companion
feature IL 1.-THE Lone Bandit" with
an all star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29
Philatelic NetOs
Democrat TO Prepare Cachet Commodore John Barry
Settlers Village Opening Services to Be Memoralized

=
Plates for the Fourth Of July
cnclaet TO be applied BY the
waterbury Democrat IN con-
mectiOm with the dedication OF
the Settlers Village will be
prepared this week. The cachet
~ 10 be applied 20 covers that
will be mailed from Waterbury
on the Fourth OF July, the day
the settlers Village up on
Chase Park boulevard Is dedi-
Gated. This event marks the
opening OF Watcrbury's part in
the Connecticut tcrcentcnAry
program. Covers will be limit
ed TO ave per person with no
freak orders for stamps being
hOnOrcd. Az announced last
week applicants should only
furnish sufEicicnt money to
cover postage, accompanying
same with name and address.
Cover and cachct will be do.
mated by The Waterbury Dem.
0crnt. !. The Stamp Editor
will afflx singles or blox, ac.
COrdlng to order. but no other
combination OF stamps. No
orders Will be honorcd after
noon, Tuesday, July 3. -.
commemorative will be used
Tor postage on all covers. !. !.
the illustration TO be used on
the cachet Will be displayed In
these columns also next Satur.
Day 49,.
---
An attractive cachet spon-
Barry chapter Number 10 will
be mailed from Philadelphia
on the U. B. .. Barry July Q In
commentator OF the 150th
anniversary OF the termination
OF Commodore Barry's services
with the United States Navy.
The closing date IL Monday.
standard 6% envelopes, un-
sealed, franked and addressed
should be sent to Robert M.
Scheid, Jr. 036 Parkside ave-
nue., Trenton, N. J.
-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29

also feel that q special stamp
should be issued by the Post.
office department.
The sale OF the stamp col.
lection OF the late Arthur
Hind, American philntellst,
closed Thursday in London
with keen competition for
rare. Hawaiian missionaries"
s0-called because most of the
specimens were found on let.
tcrs from American mission.
aries there and they are now
all the rarer because many
specimens were lost In the
San Francisco fire. The high.
est price paid nc the sale was
slightly In excess Of $4,000
for ''missionary" OF the
twO-cent type with a small
defect. A stamp Of the same
type repaired IN the lower left
hand corner brought more
than $1,000 and a flvc-ccnt
Hawaiian stamp on part Of
the original cover in conjunc.
tlon with the two five.ccnt
United States stamps paying
postage In the United States
sold for over $500.
Two additional values OF tho
new airmail series have been
issued in Chile, the design
following Scott's APPS. The
peso is printed In q chocolate
brown, while the 4 peso IL a
duller shade OF the same col
or. SO similar are the two
stamps that there will prob
ably be some confusion among
postal clerks.
A special sheet OF stamps
has been issued by the Ger.
man postal department In
connection with the "Oatro.
POI or Eastern Europe Phila.
tellc Exhibition, which Is be.
ing held In Konlgsberg, Prus.
sia. from June % through
July 3. The layout In very
similar TO the "Tposta" SOU.
venir sheet OF Germany, hav.
ing four distinct stamp val.
ues and designs, In as many
colors, IN a block of four
within q large white border.
The title of the show "Ostro.
pa" and the year 1898 have
been watermarked into the
top and bottom respectively.
The 3pf. value shows o view
of the Allenstcin Castle with
an outline map of Prussia In
the background, while the 9
IF. placed directly below,
shows the Tannenbcrg Me.
mortal against a background
Of the German eagle with
spread wings. The ~ pt.. 70
the right at the top, repre-
sents the Konigsbcrg Castle
against u shield, while the rs
IF. pictures the Hcilsbcrg cas-.
tic against an oak leaf. The
c0lors arc unknown az vet, the
illustration being from a pho.
tOgrnph.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29

have q load of fun. There will bs
oil kinds OF sporting events ana q
bathing beauty contest will be
staged at $3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-29
ALEXANDRA

One OF the cleanest and most
refreshing dramas Of the year, the
Warner Bros. production, "Dinky,"
with jackie Cooper In the stellar
role, comes tomorrow to the AL
hambra theater.
There are two distinct romances
In the picture, one childhood
love affair between Jackie Cooper
and little Betty Jean Haney. the
girl who did such wonderful work