davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

(Continued from Page 1) he would be happy to come to Bos- ton and that there would be no difficulties over his contract if we acquired him."
 Foxx was the only star left from Mack's championship team, which he was forced to break up five years ago because of his need for cash. The big firs5 baseman batted .346 this year and pounded out 36 home runs.
 Good Young Pitcher
 Marcum was one of Mack'S best young pitchers. He won 16 games and lost 14 this year.
 Rhodes, the pitcher whom Mack received in Exchange, won only two games this year while losing 10.
 Savino is young catcher who was with Boston last Spring. He played with Syracuse during the regular 1885 season.
 1 Although Collins denied emphat- Acally that his club obtained Mo- i Nair and Cramer, it is still consid- cred possible that they may be acquired later.
 'Foxx and Marcum were all we were able to acquire at this time From Philadelphia" Collins said.
 Louis Meets German.
 New York, Dec. To- (UP)-M Max Echmeling of Germany, former heavyweight champion, today agreed to meet Joe Louis, sensational De- troit negro, in a 15-round bout at ka Kew York baseball park next June ! Schmeling appeared before the State Athletic commission and ask ed for permission to meet Jimmy Braddock, world champion. The Ecommission said that Max first would have to dispose of Louis. Max I agreed to attempt to arrange such Ia match.
 l Mike Jacobs, who holds Louis tcontract, was attending the commits tEion meeting and immediately of- Ifered to arrange 8 Schmeling-Loui 1 light.
 Has to Meet Braddock. ! SChmeling told the commission he came to America at the instance tof Madison Square Garden which ] holds option on Braddock's services.
 Since I got here," he said, T l am told that the commission would not approve of bout with Brad : dock before a bout with Louis." { Gen. John J. Phelan, commission chairman, said the report was cor rect.
 "Now, MT. Schmeling," Phelan said, "if you should beat MT. Louis, and if MT. Louis is unbeaten by the time you do meet him, then you would be in line for a fight with MT. Braddock."
 Chances are bright that Louis i will be unbeaten by June despite ] the fact the Detroiter has three ] bouts scheduled during the interim.
 Date Not Selected. 1 Date and exact site will be de- termined later. Articles were to be signed at Jacobs office late today. Schmeling probably will become Louis most formidable opponent of 1 a brief but brilliant ring career 1 which has included knockout victor ies over Max Baer and Primo Car nera. Schmeling said he would re- main here to see the Louis-Paulino Uzcudun bout at the Garden Friday night, and then return to Germany. He would return in March to begin training.
 Question as to who is schmeling's manager was settled officially at the commission meeting. Phelan asked the question and Schmeling pointed to Joe Jacobs, for years pilot of the "Black Uhlan."
 Jacobs predicted the Louis-Schmel- ing fight would draw between $1,- 5O0,00O and $2,000,000, biggest gate since the two Dempsey-Tunney flights"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

maximum limit of daily fluctuation.
 Fixed Price
 New York, Dec. 10-(UP)-Handy & Harman, bullion dealers, today fixed the price for foreign bar sil- yer" at New York at 63a cents a fine ounce, a decline of l cent an ounce from yesterdays level
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

Stewart was indicted for non-sup-
 Norwalk. O. - (UP) - Harrison port because, it was charged, he de- serted his triplets, two sets of twins. 1our otAeE children and his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10

Total Sales 2,340,0O0 shares.
 DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-10
BOSTON RED SOX
 MAKE BIG DEAL

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Miss Cynthia Arden, 19-year- old
debutante daughter of a prominent
Baltimore family, went to see the
play when it opened in New York
two years ago. She sat enthralled,
pictured herself in the part of Ellie
May the hare-lipped daughter Of
Jeeter Lester.
On a hoe-String chance she went
to see the producer. 1t happened
that he was casting a company to
tour in Tobacco Road" She went
through the usual rigors of try
out, came out on top with the part.
And wonder of wonders, her family
was tickled. Not because they would
be getting rid of Cynthia, but De-
cause going on the stage would keep
her from achieving her other am
bition-that of being a trained
nurse.
Talk About Luck
Miss Elaine Ellis attained her
present part in the play by an even
more lucky break than Miss Arden.
She was in school at the University
of Arizona, appeared in an amateur
production there.
1t just happened that Sam Girls
man, the producer was motoring
back from the coast where he had
started his second Tobacco Road
company, and stopped in at the
school play. He saw Miss Ellis,
thought she would make a good
Pearl Lester, told her to look him
up when she came to New York.
The rest is obvious
The so-called pitfalls of the road
have never threatened the two girls,
so they say. They have no chap
erons. They stick together in
everything. And maybe you don t
think they are going to have some
thing to tell their families when
they get back.
She Writes Stories, Too
In hel spare time, Miss Arden
writes stories, would like to write
a play as good as Tobacco Road y
She once wrote light-hearted piece
about life and death, she says.
Miss Arden's hare-lip for the part
of Ellie May is managed with a
piece of string to pull her lip back,
and smudge of red grease paint.
Off stage, she is a quiet, pretty,
smiling girl, with coal black, boboed
curls and musical voice.
Miss Ellis, who wears a long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
ST. Johns Group
to Offer Show
Musicale to Be Given in
Auditorium Two Nights.

"Rhodora," musicale, is to be
given by the Junior Brotherhood of
st. Johns Evangelical Church, at
3:l5 Monday and Tuesday in the
church auditorium.
1t is the work of Marguerite john
son, Carl Johnson and Edward Sim
mons. A song, Dawn" by Mr..
Johnson, is to be featured.
The show is to be divided into
six scenes: night club is to be the
background for Scene I, called
Shades and Shadows; Scene II is
"A Night on the Prairie a cowboy
number; the third scene is to be in
"Toyland'; Scene w, In Little
Gypsy Tea Room; comedy is to
comprise the fifth scene, and Rev
elation" is to close the program.
Cast members are to be Ruth
Ruerschneck, Marguerite johnson,
Bernice Silcox, Henrietta, Louise
and Ella Weiland, Irene Raesner,
Fred Vehling, LIE Roy Newman,
Ralph Spliker, Robert Schnell, Earl
Sanders, Roy Hansing, William
Falkner, Robert Sponsel, Eugene
Wakeland, Earl Ruerschneck, Robert
Dorrah and Huston Whitson.
Proceeds are to be donated to the
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
London Teacher of
Speech 10 Lecture

Miss Marjorie Gullan of London.
England, has been engaged for a
series of lectures, classes and pri-
vate lessons in speech technique
and choral speaking during the week
of Jan. 1918 at the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music.
All persons interested in speech
and the teaching of dramatic art
are invited by Miss Ada Bicking,
conservatory director, to free lee
ture by Miss Cullen, Jan. II, in
Odeon Hall.
Miss Gullan, now making her sec
ond American tour, is chairman of
the Speech Fellowship and Institute.
London, and has founded speaking
choirs there and in Glasgow. She
is a former member of the faculties
of the University of London and
Columbia University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Ambassador to
Show = Movies
Velez Stars in Main Film;
NEVADA" Is Second.

How would you like to open your
trunk and find LUpe Velez in place
OF your new tweed suit? That's
what happens to Ian Hunter in the
first run picture, Miss Dynamite"
which opens at the Ambassador to-
morrow.
Lupe is cast as q harem girl who
hides in trunk to escape her jail
or. The trunk is put aboard a liner
bound for America. When Hunter
finds her he threatens to turn her
over to the captain, but she begs
him to allow her to escape. When
he refuses, she says she will tell
the captain that Hunter has lid
mapped her. The story continues
merrily on from there.
The other first run feature on the
bill is Zane Grey's Nevada" with
Buster Crabbe, Kathleen Burke,
Raymond Hatton and Monte Blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
King TO Offer
Concert Group
Selection to Be Played in
Intermission Tonight.

A concert group during the inter-
mission is to feature the appearance
of Wayne King and His Orchestra
at the Indiana Roof tonight 1t is
to be presented for those in the au-
dience who do not care to dance.
Dancing will begin at $50. "The
Waltz You Saved For Me" is to re-
place the usual Home Sweet Home"
at 100
In addition to the theme song,
other compositions of the waltz
king" are to be heard are: Bite
Hours" "Silvery Moonlight" Until
the End and MY Kingdom For a
Smile" Dance arrangements of
familiar melodies of Chopin, Schu-
mann, Schubert and Strauss also
will be played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

dance in the finale, done without
music.
Different than the usual sailor
picture is Navy Wife" the weeks
screen offering, in which Ralph
Bellamy is seen as a young surgeon
in the service, and Claire Trevor
plays the role of a nurse in the San
Diego Hospital. DiSillusioned by
her parents divorce. Miss Trevor has
lost faith in marriage. while Bell
amy, a widower with a crippled
daughter, retains the memory of a
short but perfect love.
The nurse and the doctor finally
marry. though their union is one of
sympathy and respect rather than
of love. However, it all ends salts
factorily.
Ben Lyon is good in the supports
ing cast, and Warren Hymer fur
nisheS comedy in the role of a
trouble making sailor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Well, Coronado" happens to be
one of the cleverest bits of musical
film comedy we have seen this year.
Mr.. Downs is versatile new singer
and dancer who can act with grace.
Miss Burgess is pleasant heroine,
not so good a singer as Johnny.
The real star of the picture is the
veteran comedian, Leon Enrol, rub
Der" legs and all. Mr.. Enrol, al
though seen in short parts in several
recent films. hasn't had the chance
his talent deserves. Coronado" is
his picture Mr. Haley, a splendid
foil for Mr.. Errol's comedy, isn't bad
as solo comedian.
Stars Save Stage Show
The stage show, "Folies Bergeres,
rises above the classification of de
luxe burlesque only through the
artistry of the shows performers
other than the show girls. mo, it's
by no means show for children.
There Is nothing sour about the
Lime Trio. They are seen in a
pantomime comedy, in which Emil
Lime is dressed as a Gollywog doll.
The other two Lines toss him about
at random finally hanging him to
pole and letting him kick for him.
self. The work is graceful, funny
not overdone and yet entertaining
Mr.. Boreo is an energetic master
of ceremonies.
Harold and Lola's snake dance"
is novel; Gloria Gilbert's whirl
dance is excellent; Desty and
Roberts Apple dance is too sug-
geStive, and the best of the produc-
ton numbers is the Ballet
dOpera," in which Madame KAN
arova's group presents splendid
terpsichore. Karen zoska's Russian
dance solos show talent.
Back to the Pictures
The whole story of the picture,
Coronado" takes place in the Hotel
Coronado. where Eddy Duchin's
hand plays and Betty Burgess sings.
Johnny Downs plays millionaire's
son who comes to the hotel, meets
Betty, let's her believe he is a penni-
less song writer They get up a song
and dance act for the hotel floor
show, and just before they are 10
90 on Betty finds out about Johnny.
ny.
Other complications include Mr..
Haley's being incarcerated in a
Mexican Jail with his friend, Andy
Devine, from which predicament
Johnny saves them They all get
back to the hotel just in time for
the big show, and all the little
romances are properly concluded
Funniest scenes are those in
which Mr.. Haley by cracking the
bones of his fingers, recalls to Mr..
Enrol in some mystical way the day
and circumstances under which Mr..
Errols former vaudeville partner
broke his neck. In these scenes, Mr..
Errol goes into a sort of trance,
runs through the acrobatic act he
used to do with his partner, using
Mr. Haley as a victim.
Best Gag
The best gag comes after Mr. De-
vine arrives at the hotel, having es-
capped from the Jail which still holds
his pal, Haley. Mr.. Downs anX-
iouSly asks
But how did you escape?"
"Oh, l hid in garbage truck, "
says Mr.. Devine.
But wasn't Chuck with you?"
Johnny asks.
'Yeh, but they recognized him"
There is good music by Mr.. Du-
chin's band, good singing by Mr.
Downs, Miss Burgess and Mr.. Enrol,
and good dancing by Mr.. Downs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Warnock to Speak
on Trip to Mexico

C, o, Warnock is to give a gallery
talk on Mexico in John Heron Art
Museum at Ais tomorrow, illustrat-
ing it with moving pictures taken
during his Mexican trips in search
of archaeological material.
He has a collection of Mexican
pottery, copper, jewelry and precious
stones. A few examples of weaving
and craftswork from his collection
are now on display in the museums
Sculpture Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

blond wig for the role of Pearl, has
light brown hair, blue eyes, beauti-
full diction and a quick, pleasing
smile.
Pastimes must 60 by the board on
road tours, though, because Miss
Arden, who likes golf, and Miss
Ellis who likes horseback riding
claim they haven't seen a driver nor
a horse since they left home
Tobacco Road" starring Charles
Timblin, is to be seen at English's
through Wednesday with a matinee
today and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
to Go
Russian in
Production
Second of Concert Series
to Be Given Tomorrow
at Theater.

Brilliant smocks will flash across
the stage and booted feet will keep
time to tinkEng mandolins when the
Civic Theater goes Russian to-
morrow in the second of its series
of Sunday concerts.
The evening is to feature Kassoff' s
Cossack orchestra with Maria
Fleaka, soprano. and Irene Smulyan,
pianist as soloiSts. Harriet McCord
and Henry Greenburg are to pre-
sent Russian dances.
A one-act Russian farce, The
Bridegroom" directed by Dick
Hoover, concludes the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO


I'm Old Kentucky" last of the Will
rogers pictures, at 1884, 1874, 3:34,
5:34 7:35 and 9:34,
CIRCLE
''Transa tlantic Tunnel" with Rich
ard Dix. Madge Evans and Helen
yi n ana at It 1925, 100, 1885, 5:4s,
ENGLIsHs
Tobacco Road.'' Jack Kirkland's
play of Erskine CsIdwelrs novel about
Georgia crackers" with Charles
Timblin Maud Lambert, Tiiden Davis
Robert Rose. Cynthia Arden and
Elaine Ellis, at 8;15,
INDIANA
'Folies Bergeres, French stage
revue. featuring Emil Boreo, Gloria
Si 5s 81. and a t ballet, at 1885. $40.
coronado" musical fun picture with
Jack Haley. Betty Burgess and Leon
Enrol at ll:1o. l;35, 4:1o, 5:25, 1855
LOEW'S
''Splendor." with Miriam HOPKINS
and Joel McCrea, at l1:14. 1:55, 4:4O.
7:25, and 1910, Also Grand Exit
with Edmund Lowe and Ann South
ern. at 1885, 800. 6. and $50.
Bring on the Danes" stage show
with Harry Savoy and Muriel Page.
AZ 1890, 1854, 5:1S. 7:42 and 1906
Clare Trevor and Ralph Bellamy in
Navy Wife on the screen, at 1I:05,
1873, 1888, GIT, 8;4l and l1:O5.
OHIO
"Cimarron." with Richard Dix and
irene Dunno. at 1894 2:56. 6:0l and
9:4l. Also The Notorious SOPHIE
Lang, at 1890, 80. Asst, s:37.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Fertile IMAGINATION

When jeanette Macdonald was
child, she used to dance up and
down in front of the family phono-
graph, singing, and imagining she
was really standing behind the
grand opera or concert footlights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Served Long Apprenticeshin

Joseph Calleia served 15-year
apprenticeship in the theater before
he became star, beginning as
chorus boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

OdNOy, WIlOfIl yOu Inlay nave UedEQ
on the Jolson or Vallee radio pro.
grams, has an entertaining line of
patter and gags. which he puts over
with the help of a statuesque lady
partner. She is a good singer as
we'll as an excellent foil for the
comedians mad antics
The best knockabout dance team
seen here in long time is Sylvia
and Clemence. two attractive little
girls with loads of talent. Begin
ming with dead pan" bellhop
routine. they go through about all
the tumbling tricks one could
imagine. They get their act across
in great style, and seem to have
grand time doing it.
Pete Appears Once
Pete, the highly publicized Per-
sonality Penguin, is evidently a
temperamental artist. His per-
Torrance consists of a walk across
the stage at a rapid pace. But rete
is a genuine penguin. no question
about that, and since he is the only
one of his breed ever to tread the
boards, one can forgive him if he
chooses to give so meagerly of his
talent.
= From the opposite end of the
world, however, comes a sleek young
lady seal, named Pal who proves a
real trouper. She does the usual
seal" acts, concluding by dancing
the Carioca in costume, with some
new wriggles of her own. You can
have your penguins, Admiral Byrd,
We'll stick to Pal.
The novel Flame Dance" of
Muriel Page is spectacular A
rhythmic young man named SEVERN
does tap dancing which is agile and
perfectly timed, and the three
Somer Salts have clever acrobatic
turn.
Chorus Extra Good
Extra good is the chorus, especial
ly in one dance in which expert
lighting and cellophane costumes
produce a striking effect. You'll
like to0 their .'dr,1ro corpS, ia n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Coronado at Indiana, Is
Excellent Musical Comedy;
Leon Enrol Grabs Honors
Featured Players Save Stage Show From De Luxe
BurIesque Classification; Lime Trio Ranks
Hiqh With Pantomime Presentation
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

surprise to the excellent quality OF the ndianas
week Coronado Not that the Indiana accustomed
pleasant pictures but the of Coronado
Johnny Downs Betty Burgess and Jack Haley among
the film natro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Girls in Tobacco Road MOI
Quite on Road to Ruin, 1t Seems
It's Really Tame, This Business of Being on the Road
With Show, They Laugh

Time thought O
people
neither
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
No Dull Moments in STAGE
Show at Lyric This Week;
Savoy Tops Variety Hour
Performing Seal Better Than Penguin Pete, Who Walks
Across Boards: Naval Life Is Pictured in
Current Screen Presentation.
BY JAMES THRASHER

i Danes
finish and furnishes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Chorus Extra Good

Extra good is the chorus, especial
ly in one dance in which expert
lighting and cellophane costumes
produce striking effect. You'll
like, too, their drum corps tap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

statement about the game. Wen
depend on straight football with
emphasis on blocking and tackling,"
he said.
But Layden learned his football
under the old master, Knute Rockne,
and Rock never was one to pass
up a chance to pull some tricks out
of the bag if he needed to win a
ball game.
Some think Layden has been saw
ing big Don Elscr, veteran full back
who has been a third stringer this
year, just for Ohio State
Elser has been on the Irish squad
for three years but never has lived
up to expectations. He weighs 220
pounds and holds both the shot put
and low hurdles titles Of the Cen
trail Intercollegiate Conference
Last week against the Navy when
Notre Dame needed points, Coach
Hayden came up with Andy Pilney
to crush the MiddieS' hopes. Pilney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
WORRY WEEK"

IF football coach placed the spot, Francis
Schmidt of Ohio State is that Advance bayhoo
the strength Of the Bucks has led followers of the Scarlet
and Gray to believe their team is the greatest machine in
the history Of the college grid sport And yet the socaed
wonder eleven has yet prove belongs in the super class
Schmidt is said to have remarked that his aggregation
looked strong enough to beat Notre Dame by three touch
downs. But that before the Irish defeated Pittsburgh
and Navy. Anyway, he put himself out limb and has
to make good Perhaps he has the right slant but the best
OF teams in all branches Of sport don't always live up their
regulations.
any rate Schmidt is aasd The ohio-N D. classic has re-
years
sands Of fans viii be before kickoff Saturday Schmidt
victory said people
in this have odd idea that should beat everybody easily
ToTRE DAME has gained confidence
handcappe still believe the irish are short OF power in the
Iagden may this but he is
only hopes that his lnemen will find way ouharge the opposition
ana b South end s' we're Keyed for P6ugh on Oct 10
Iavden chief task this week is to re-ky" that
end the odds won't damage the irish courage
It's going to be a bitter battle"
a BUNCH of Columbus COJ
"A formed old grads team and
Noe Dame is destined to win by the margin o. one
Ohio State saturday Among the at the booster parry
Echenaub former N D full back Jack Cannon former D.
Hamilton former Irish quarter back Per-
the Bucks.
CLOSE Bucks oyer-conldent at
~ really have not been keyed until
the days has been uppermost in the
all it said only
used The clash
Saturday will be the first football meeting between the two universities
They il basketball, baseball and track however
Illinois Wesleyan field Ernie Wick Michigan
years ago Army completed
Mississippi breate between the Yale
Pittsburgh Mississippi developed
and West Point what happen Saturday Major
Ralph Of his
achievements this fall a POT triumph over Alabama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
Joe Louis Faces
Busy Mitt Series
Three Bouts Arranged for
Brown Bomber.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. A busy
three months today faced Joe Louis,
DetrOit'S brown battler, as he pre-
pared to continue his quest for the
worlds heavyweight championship.
He has agreed to fight three times
between Dec. 13 and Jan. 81, and
make an exhibition tour lasting II
days.
Mike Jacobs, head of the Twen-
tieth Century Club, who holds an
option on the Negroes services, yes
terday signed contracts for Louis
to fight at the Chicago Stadium
Jan. 10, and at the Detroit Olympia
some time between Jan. q and 81.
Jacobs has arranged for Louis tC
meet Pauline Uzcudun at Madison
Square Garden, Dec. 10.
Opponents for Louis in Chicago
and Detroit will be selected by Nate
Lewis and Jim Mullen, co-pronoters
of the Stadium and Olympia.
Louis will start training for the
Pauline bout Immediately after
Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

The guys over there think
they've got a better football team
than we have" said Head Coaches
Pete Vaughan of Wabash and
Tony Hinkle Of Butler to their able
assistants, Lon Goldsberry and
Wally Middlesworth, respectively.
"Oh, yeah" replied the smiling
lieutenants, we'll see about that
Saturday afternoon. Right there
is where the argument stood today.
The Little Giants and Bulldogs
will meet in the Bulldog Bowl for
the Indiana intercollegiate Con-
ference football leadership,
Both are powerful teams this
fall as evidenced by their records.
Butler, in five games, all victories,
has piled up 1874 points to oppon-
ents' IA. Wabash has totaled 1873
TO &c for the opposition and also
is moderated. 1t will be home
coming at the local school and
aWay-from home time for most of
Charlottesville as just about all
the toWnspeople are planning upon
joining the Wabash student body
to support the team.
The kickoff will take place at 2
p. m. With all of the Big Three"
eievenS out of state record crowd
is anticipated.