davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
Juvenile Court Committee Is APP
pointed by Nice

Governor Nice yesterday appointed
juvenile court committees in ten
counties, among them Garrett county.
Those named were Adam J. Richter,
Accident; Truman c. Bittinger, and E.
Ray Jones, Oakland. Those appointed
will hold Office for four years, their
term beginning as of June l last.
AS there is no juvenile judge in
this county, the organization here has
little to do, the work being taken
care of by the States Attorney. There
is no salary connected with the APP
pointments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
SELECTED TO ONE DOLLAR
]. w. JACKSON COMPANY
S And 10 Cent Stores
OAKLAND, MARYLAND

Dear Friend
Your well-wishes and other expressi ons of
good Will were most heartily received and have
proved an inspiration to every of US.
Our opening on Saturday, August 3rd,
successful by your patronage, and while
more or less due to long hours spent in prep
aration for the day, yet the occasion made
enjoyable and we'll worth every effort we mi ght
have made, by the many kindnesses extended to US
from our customers, business and protest. onal
neighbors and other friends in this and nearby
communi tie
We are happy to be part of communi ty
with such splendid spirit Of unse1fish business
enterprise, and therefore assure you we shall
always endeavor to merit your confidence and con-
tinued patronage by offering you superior mer-
chandise at lowest prices.
Yours very truly,
JOHN W. JACKSON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

Edgar Helbig, Richmond, Va, was
here Saturday and returned home Sun
day, accompanied by Mrs. Helbig, who
had spent two weeks here with Mr.
Heibig's mother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

Dixon and Kelso had a number of
men at work enlarging their store
room and warehouse corner Second
and Green streets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08

Attend the Music Festival at Mt.
Lake Park, Saturday and Sunday, Au-
gust 10 and IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-08
0 N E M | N u TIE
= b.
Err M ON
BY REV. WALTER B. BROCK
COME AND SEE"

John 1:46-Nathaniel said unto him,
Can any good come out of Naza-
reth?" Philip saith unto him, "Come
and see."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Meeks' Band
Will Be Gift
Of Ballroom
Chicago Orchestra to Open
Local Engagement on
Christmas Night.

Carl Meeks and his orchestra are
to spend their first Christmas away
from Chicago since the band was
organized. Manager Tom Devine
has enticed the boys away from
their home town triumphs 10 be his
present to indianapolis dancers
Christmas night, They will be here
month
The local engagement will be the
start Of the first trip the band has
made. 1t has built up a large fol-
lowing outside Chicago through
radio broadcaSts, and has developed
a style in dance rhythm that is said
to be entirely different
In addition to his orchestra, Mr..
MeekS is to offer Miss Billie Lynch.
vocalist, known as The Orphan
Angel of Broadway" Left an
orphan while still a child, Miss
Lynch made her first public appear
anCe in an amateur contest in To-
ledo, o. She has been featured
with some OF the country's leading
orcheStraS.
Opening the pre-holiday season.
the Roof is to present Ayars Lamar
and his orchestra. who are to come
here from four weeks at the Casa
Madrid in Louisville. TO open a four
day engagement Dec. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Museum Holds
.Mex,iicanDispIay
Marionette Play TO Be Given
on Sunday.

A colorfu display of contempo-
rary Mexican paintings and craft
work is now on exhibition at John
Heron Art Museum. The examples
of craft work are from various local
collections, and include rugs, pottery
glass jeWelry and toys.
T stimulate interest of younger
people in the exhibit. a Mexican
M ionette play, The Painted Pig.
is to be given in Sculpture Court
Sunday afternoon. The story is by
Mrs. Dwight Morrow, and the pro-
iuction has been prepared by the
Junior League, under direction OF
Harry Fowler.
Display donors include Mesdames
A. w. Bowen, Robert +. Daggett, H.
CHASER, John JOSS, Anne Rocker,
Inez Samper, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
McMickle, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Will
Hams, Misses Anna HaSselman,
Florence Lanham, Grace Speer.
Dorothy Spiegel and Betty Anne
Williams and Paul Hadley and Don
and Mattison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Star of odd
Maid Began
Career at 5
Appeared in Annie Russell
Revival of Work by
Shakespeare.

There were no roses streWn in the
early theatrical pathway of Helen
Menken, luckless spinster of The
Old Maid" Pulitzer prize play which
opens tonight at Englishs.
Neither was there a publicized
dramatic school diploma to spur her
efforts, for at the inception of her
climb to stardom she was a child.
Her first pay envelope contained
$3.50 and was received for being one
of the bespangled fairies If Annie
RuSSell'S revival of "a Midsummer
Nights Dream" She was then 5
years old, daughter of poor parents
Old Trouper at 10
More engagements followed, and
at the age of 10 could call herself an
old trouper. There is scarcely an
opera house in the country with
which she is not familiar; many of
them she will revisit on the current
coast-to-coast trek.
OF her early theatrical days, Miss
Menken says, Being out of money
and a job are situations by no
means limited to actresses. They're
all too common to every one nova
days. The chief problems of the
actress are hunting plays and stalk
ing everything on their success, and
constantly adapting ones art to new
techniques. It's trying business,
but thrilling one"
Scored in Three Wise Fools"
Miss Menken's first success on
Broadway was in leading role in
Three Wise Fools" She PLAYED
several seasons and later made a
sensational success as Diana in
Seventh Heaven" The play con-
tinued two years in New York and
was followed by The Captive" She
appeared as an exotic native girl in
"Congai," and appeared as Queen
Elizabeth in Mary of Scotland"
1t was Miss Menken, incidentally,
who brought the script of The Old
Maid to Harry Moses, its producer.
She salvaged it from Hollywood
where it had been pigeon-holed for
several years,
THE antagonism between the two
women, the Lovett cousins" she
says, lis what makes the Old Maid ,"
a good play. 1t is a conflict not
often seen in the theater these
days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Actresses Believe
Movies Dangerous

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. II. - Bette
Davis and Barbara Stanwyck decid
ed today motion picture work should
be listed among dangerous occupa-
tons after each suffered a minor
accident
Miss Stanwyck was burned by ex-
ploding corn beef hash. Miss Davis
had an embedded wood tick removed
from her arm
The scenario in Miss Stanwyck's
picture, based on the Spanish
American war, called for Wallace
Berry and John Boles to cook
corned beef hash over soldier S
campfire.
Miss Stanwyck was watching the
hash when it flared up.
Miss Davis will be unable to act
for several days as a result of her
operation. Physicians believed the
insect became imbedded in her flesh
while she was working in outdoor
scenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Opening Tomorrow

Indiana
MISTER HOBO"-Ceoge Arss Gene Gerard, Viola Keats,
Frank Collier Patrick Knowles George Hayes Mary Clare Mil
ton Rosmer director Howell director; story
Paul LaFftte; H Greenbaum, photographer
StorLovabe vagabond PAL arrested after befrendng
young girl released from jail when police discover vagsbond
named Francois Rohschd Other Rothschlds wandering
son check his pal spends it. Sinking bank makes hobo president
thinking name will it. 1t does. Hobo girl from
sWnding ruins banker job South in old clothes
Lyric
FRISCO KID"-James Cagney Margaret Lindsay Ricardo
Cortez, Lh Daa Donald Woods Fred Kohler Barton Mac
Lane George Stone Lloyd Bacon director story and
play Warren Duff, Seton Miller; Sol Poto photographer
Story-Bat Morgan tough takes it the chin in San
Francscos Barba Coast Fights back winning against desp
ate characters Becomes king the falls for lady
editor Reveals good attending opera
meant for him gets George E Stone who dies
vsanes gaows when newspaper girl talks cops
it.
Acts on Sage-Donatela Brothers and Carmen musical Bill
ArSon movie star "Deauve Revue ensemble
dancers Reynolds White "A Musicians Nightmare"
Solar comedian Chuckwagon Boys WFBM artists
organ solo, Lets Go Collegiate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
CIyde's Lucky Piece
Found in Kern River

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 12.-Andy
Clyde again is steering a true and
tranquil course after a serious scare
that followed loss of a good luck
compass.
The Scotch comedian lost the
compass in the Kern River while
playing a scene in Mother Lode"
which stars Richard Dix Film
operations ceased until the trinket
was found.
Mr.. Clyde first wore the luck
piece when he appeared in His
Wifes Relations" the picture in
which he created the mustached
character which has made him
famous. He since has refused to
step before the cameras without it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

teeth as the others sing, making
faces at the audience, looking rap
turously at the girl soprano beside
him.
Miss Whitney is tops as a tap
dancer. Her steps are intricate, fast
as a machine gun. So far she is
much better as a dancer than as
an actress. There is room for i'm
provement, but she has all it takes,
except experience. We were sur
prised at Mr.. Cummings versatility
He can sing and dance, as we'll as
the best Miss Barrie is the best
Of the actors, fair as a singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
Tn Old Kentucky" last OF the VIII
Rogers pictures, at 1894. 1874. 334.
5:34, 1855 and 9.34
CIRCLE
Little America" the picture OF
Admiral Richard z. Byrd's Antarctic
Expedition, at 1870. 1855. AIS. $50
and $40 Feature ATTRACTION Mil,
lions II the All with While 3.o Ho%aTd
SIS, 7;45 and 1910.
ENGLISHS
The Old Maid" Pulitzer Prize
play with Helen Menken and Judith
INDIANA
''Folies Bergeres." French stage
revue, featuring Emil Boreo. Gloria
Gilbert and a ballet, at 1885. $40,
6:55, $40. Also ION the screenl.
Coronado" musical fun picture with
Jack, Haley, Betty Burgess and Leon
Enrol, at ll:l0, 1875, 4:l0, 5:25. 1855
and 1920.
LOEW'S
The Perfect Gentleman" with
Frank Morgan, at 1887, 80, 6:23,
and Spencer ,rT Tracy. at ii. i:53, 4:4s
7:39 and 1892.
Bring on the Danes" on stage,
with Harry Savoy and Muriel Page,
at ITO. 1857, 6:53, $40 On screen.
NAVY Wife" at 1874, 2:2l, SIT, 8:04
and 10:40.
Thirty Day Princess" with Sylvia
sidney Gary Grant at 1890, l;23,
Love" with Billie Dove. Edward
Everett Horton, at II, 2:53, 5:46,
8:40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

To make third drawing card for
public attendance at the Shake
spearian drama, Metro Goodwin
Mayer has obtained John Barry
more for the role of Mercutio. The
picture is scheduled to go into re-
hearsal this week at Culver City.
Mr. Howard has completed work
as the leading man in the picture.
The Petrified Forest, the play in
which he starred on Broadway last
year. He is to play Hamlet" on
Broadway later this season. He
also is under contract for radio
programs throughout the year.
Katharine Cornell is to be seen
at EnglishS next Wednesday in
Romeo and Juliet" with Maurice
Evans, Ralph Richardson and Flor
enCe Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

The Leroy collection was &C
CURED through the courtesy of the
widow Of Jean A. Leroy, American
film pioneer. Foremost in inter
est are negatives and prints of the
famous trick films of the French
man George Melies, whose original
and imaginative productions from
1856 marked the transition from
the earliest foreign motion pictures
of SCENIC views Of simple action to
the story telling era.
Notable Films Included
Other notable old films in the COL
lection are the first pictures taken
out of the kaleidoscope and shown
on a screen: The Execution OF
Mary, Queen of Scots" 1888 and
washing the Baby; short reels
showing Houdini performing his es-
cape tricks; street scenes and news
reels of the ninetieS, such as the
Inauguration of President McKin
ley; early comedies and melodramas,
and films showing celebrities of 30
and 40 years ago.
In addition to the above cartoons,
Walt Disney, creator of Mickey
Mouse, has supplied the Film Lii
brary with material showing the
step-by-step process in their pro-
duction. This includes the origi-
nal rough story sketch; the scenario
suggestions; the scenario changed
into final form; completed scenes
of animation with exposure sheets,
music sheets and the corresponding
completed scenes with backgrounds:
and painted celluloid sheets ready
for the camera.
Beginning next month, the Mu-
scum is to circulate programs of
noteworthy motion pictures to
museums colleges and study groups
throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Byrd Film Nicely Made

Little America" the second Circle
picture, is nicely made film of the
Byrd expedition. To those who are
interested in a long newsrael which
packs real drama and human in
tcrest, it will be superb. The scenes
Of the explorations, the outpost at
which Byrd stayed alone, the
storms of the Antarctic, the little
problems Of everyday life, have
been faithfully portrayed.
One can recognize here and there,
touches of Hollywood ''fill-inS, "
scenes which the expeditions
cameramen didn't get, but it all
links together we'll The Admiral is
a lot better actor than most public
heroes, but not as good as some Of
his men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Press Agent Makes
Plea in Civic Show

When a movie press agent prays
what does he say? Well, just after
he has gotten his protege lost at
sea and the story is on the front
pages of the country's newspapers,
Herbert White, the publicity man in
Louder Please" which is to open at
the Civic Theater Saturday says:
"Oh, Lord, I beseech thee to avert
war and prevent Mrs. Roosevelt
from divorcing President Roosevelt,
just for 48 hours, o, Lord"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12

Millions in the Air suffers from
a chronic lack Of plot. Maybe
amateur hours are like that Maybe
Millions in the Air was meant as
a neWsreel with an entertainment
complex The odds are against such
a suppOsition, but the picture has
some swell entertainment in it.
The story concerns a bunch of
amateurs who want the $500 Calvin
Keller, Of the Kello Soap Co., is 60
ing to give away to the winner on
his amateur hour broadcast.
There's Tony Pagano, the fruit
dealer who has climbed the amateur
hour ladder gong by gong He has
been singing "Rigoletto" for years,
has never gotten to finish the piece
before a single audience. With a
Sir Galahad oath, he sWears to do
a complete rendition" Of the COM
position before he passes on.
Daughter Has Ambition
There also is Miss Keller, the soap
mans daughter, who wants a career
in radio singing and stands in line
for a chance to sing on her fathers
hour under fake name. She meets
Eddie Warren, ice cream peddler,
who falls for her, thinking she is a
1lVe-and-ten store worker.
There are Jimmy and Bubbles.
dancers, who win the contest with
song and dance. Jimmy is played
by Robert Cummings remember
him as the daring Texan in so Red
the ROse?'D and Bubbles is the SEN
sational little girl tap dancer, Miss
Whitney.
When Marion Keller appears on
the broadcast, her dad happens in
with her fiance, Gordon. She gets
stage-fright and it is only with the
aid of Eddie, whose saxophone has
gone sour and ruled him out of the
running, that she starts to sing.
All Ends Happily
The audience is pleased with the
duet but Pop Calvin isn't and he
orders them ruled off the program.
Letters swarm in asking for a re-
turn Of the two and the next Sun
day they are brought back. Re-
cancellations all around fix things
up for everybody, including Jimmy
and Bubbles, and even Tony, who
sings a complete composition.
Millions in the Air" is loosely
knit. 1t lacks continuity, tempo,
color. But it is still funny and en-
tertaining, Mr. Howard does the
same skit he did with the "Follies"
here several years ago, when he
sings with a quartet, as the disin-
terested fourth member, picking his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Pastor in Film

The Rev Neal Dodd, pastor of a
Hollywood church, plays the minis
Ter who performs wedding cere-
mony between Herbert Marshall and
Margaret Lindsay in THE hide
structible Mrs. Talbot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Song Group TO
Break Custom
Maennerchor to Present
Foster Works Monday.

Deviating from it's custom O.
singing nothing but German songs,
the Indianapolis Maennerchor is to
present two of Stephen Fosters
melodies at its first concert of the
season Monday night.
Guest soloist is to be youthful
Frieda Gallantiere, pianist, who
made her debut in Chicago last
year.
The program for the evening:
"Sturmbeschwoerung' ........... Dusrrner
"Waldmorgen" ........:.......K oellner
The Maennerchor
Senate in B Flat Minor Opus No. IS .
.................. ..... ........ Chopin
Miss Gallantiere
''Old Black Jce'' ....................F Foster
My Old Kentucky Home" ........ Foster
The Maennerchor
Ballade Opus No "a ................ Greg
Etude Opus No 36 .............. .ArenSkY
Isl Oiseau JEtais" ............. Henselt
Rhapsodie Opus II No. q ..... Dohnanyi
Miss Gallantlere
Der Pilot ................ ........ .Spicker
The Maennerchor
Bonnie Lodar La Shelle is to be at
the piano, De Witt Talbert is to
sing the baritone solo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Visits Grid Team

When the University of Hawaii
football team stopped in San Fran
cisco, William Henry spent three
days with the gridders. Members
of the squad are his former class
mates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Gains EIGHT Pounds

Edna May Oliver is enjoying sue
cess with her program to gain
weight for the role of Juliet's nurse
in Romeo and juliet" Her latest
bulletin carries word of an eight
pound increase in three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Celebrates Birthday

Clifton Webb celebrated his birth
day with his mother, leaving short
ly afterWard for Palm Springs
where he will remain until sum-
moned for Elegance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Films, Important in History Of
Industry Are Added to Collection
10th Century Fox, Disney, Mrs. Jean Leroy Donate
Three Groups of Memorabilia to Art Library.

Museum Modern
of three film
1915 1885,
lions including Plane Crazy the first Mickey
symphony Skeleton Dance and the first cartoon echncoor
collection
Slides
mentS relating to the early days of the films.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
No Stable This Winter

Clark Gable will not maintain a
stable at Santa Anita this winter.
but is planning to import ponies
from Santiago, Chill, in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
LESLIE HOWARD Is SELECTED
FOR SCREEN ROLEOF>ROMEO'

After months of speculation
would the role of forthcoming
Juliet the question finally settled
today definitely that Leslie Howard play part
Norma Shearer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Takes Up Golf

Maureen O'Sullivan is the latest
of the film colony to take up golf
The reason is because she likes to
walk if she has something to look at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Named for Godfather

Wendy Barrie, vivacious English
actress is the granddaughter Of Sir
James Barrie. Hence her profess
Sional name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Starts Hunting Trim

Wallace Berry is of for Portland
Ore, on a hunting trip, flying his
own plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-12
Hollywood Laughs at Radio
Amateur Hours in Picture
With Weak Plot at Circle
Acting, Funmaking Of Wendy Barrie, Willie Howard and
Tap Dancing of EIeanore Whitney Saves Film
from Rotten Classification.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

Hollywood hind legs has horse laugh at radios
the acting
Willie Howard the Of
Eleanore Whitney probably would be Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
ROSA BANNER HAS
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Rosa Danner was last night favored with a birthday party given by members of the Epworth League at the Danner residence on Glacier Highway.
 Fall leaves and autumn flowers lent their beautiful color to the oc- casion. A two course buffet lunch con, and large birthday cake, were followed by games and community singing.
 Those present were: Mir and Mrs. Danner, George Danner. Rosa Dan ner, Thais Bayers, Miriam Brown, Mildred Bryson, Kathleen Carlson, Viola Converse, Elspeth Douglas, George Grasty, Vivian Gruber, Clara Hansen, Marilyn Jackson, Eleanor Jahnke, Marian Jahnke, Rev. and Mrs. o. L. Kendell, Mrs O. Kirch- ofer, Curtis Kirchofer, Everett Kir- chofer, Ronald Lister, Winfred Ma son, Arnold Mogseth, Orlen Olson, Lazette Shearer, Harry Stephenson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
BURNED CHILD GIVEN l TREATMENT IN SOUTH

Little Albert Carlson, the two-year- old baby who received first-degree burns during the summer when he thrust an electric plug into his mouth is improving slowly, Mrs Glen Kirk ham, who accompanied the child and his mother south, said today. Mrs. Kirkham returned on the North Sea
 Albert has had a great deal of skin grafted on his face successfully she said, and will return to the hospital again for further gratis on the arm and mouth. He will not be able to return north again until March and then will have to go back six months later"
 Mrs. Kirkham expressed the opin- ion that the gratis might be accom- plished without leaving any serious scars.
 Albert, one of twin babies, was playing on the floor of his home when he found the wall plug which led to the radio detached, and placed it in his mouth. After several days in St. Ann's Hospital, plastic sur gery was deemed necessary, and the little boy, accompanied by his mo- ther and twin sister, and Mrs. Kirk ham, went south for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-02
STEPHENS HERE FROM INTERIOR
 BUSINESS TRIP
Tractor Representative l. Well Pleased with Pros
 poets in Ala ka

Returning from a trip through the Interior, Howard D. Stephens, Trac- tor and Equipment Department, Northern Commercial Company. ar- rived on the Yukon from the west ward and is guest at the Gastineau Hotel. Stephens, who expects to sail south on the North Sea tomorrow visited Skagway and Dawson, trav- elled by river boat to Panama and Ruby. and by plane from Ruby to Fairbanks. While in Fairbanks Ste- phens presented Tractor Show in the Moose Hall.
 From Fairbanks, Stephens travelled over the Alaska Railroad to Matan- uska and Anchorage enroute to Sew ard. His company are agents for John Deere farm implements, and Stephens reported that he made many contacts at the Matanuska colony which he feels sure will re- suit in future business in that line
 Stephens stated that diesel cater pillar tractors which were first pro- duced in 1881, are rapidly replacing gasoline machines. During the last two years, since diesel power has been available in the smaller and more popular models, only two gas oline tractors were sold as opposed to 65 diesel-powered tractors.