davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
Heading for Washington.

outstanding battles Of the Civil war.
We viewed the battle-ground, which
has the positions Of the contending
forces we'll marked.
But we did not stop long. We had
definite destination in mind and we
drove for it. 1t was the capital of our
nation and we approached it with an
avid anticipation Of great treats in store
Tor us-and we were not disappointed.
A few more miles and we reached
Alexandria, then across the beautiful
Potomac into Washington one of the
cities of our dreams. AS we drove into
the city our eagerly searching eyes
began to pick up one. landmark after
another. Suddenly through an opening
in the heavy foliage we caught view
Of the beautiful capitol building with
its magnificent dome towering into The
heavens. Another turn in the highway
and the Washington monument came
into view, its slim spire pointing
toward the blue sky. We arrived in The
middle Of the afternoon and spent some
little time driving around Washington
and up Pennsylvania avenue, later
finding our lodgings for our stay in
| Washington After dinner that evening
we walked the few blocks TO the capitol
building and strolled around the
grounds for short time. That was our
introduction to the city and to a stay
that proved intensely interesting Cor
every minute that we spent in this
wonderful city, the heart of our great
nation. Next week will tell you about
few OF the many enjoyable expert
ences that came to us during our brief
visit in the nations capital
But before bidding goodbye to the
Southland, we wish to add one little
paragraph descriptive of the lovely
country we had passed through on our
way from Jacksonville to Washington.
At one place we crossed a charming
little stream and pretty bridge known
as Birchs Bridge. The ever present
plaque told us that at this bridge the
second William Byrd and party crossed
the river in September, 1888 on their
why 10 inspect Byrds land holdings in
North Carolina. Byrd wrote an account
OF his trip, which he called "A journey
10 the land Of Eden That is pretty
and poetic description OF the land we
had passed through on our delightful
drive through Georgia, the two Caro-
linas. through Virginia and into Wash
-Hgton a journey, through the land
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
SMOKING AND DRINKING?
WATCH YOUR STOMACH!

For quick relief from indigestion and
upset stomach due to excessive smok-
ing and drinking try DR.. Emils Ada
Tablets. Sold on money back guarantee.
Welch's Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15

of Eden and with that thought in
your minds we will leave you until
next week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-15
KODAK FILM DEVELOPED

Clr s prints and beautiful oil painted
AOI enlargement. Also valuable cou-
pom on 8xl0 hand painted enlargement.
Quick Service. Guaranteed Work. Clip
this ad and mail it with your film to
GAINESVILLE FILM SERVICE
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
TAP Individual attention to each picture
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

Automobiles for Sale
NEW AND UED CAR BARGAINS
JUSTICE MOTOR co. 1908 l4TH ST.
CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Barry Pate Motor Co. 1880 Conn Ave
Washington'a Oldest Chevrolet Dealers
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

NO MONEY needed to buy used cars.
Inc. 1724 14th St. N. n. DEC. 6S16.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

PLYMOUTHS-ALL MODELS
sMoOT MOTOR CO.. 3342 M ST. N. W
PLYMOUTH 80 Sedan, new paint job,
motor Just overhauled good tires. $50.
$50 underpriced. Rear 31S Bird st. n. E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

Miss Pons is not nearly so
troubled. She takes life much as it
is. She plans to retire in eight
years.
II love Hollywood and picture
work is fascinating" she said re-
Gently, as she waited amid a crowd
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for a New
York train. But there are a great
many things I want to do in the
eight years before I retire"
Too Much to Do
Miss Pons can't get over the way
they do things in America. She
thinks there are too many things
to do, too little time in which to do
them, For instance, right IN the
middle of the production of her pic
ture, she was offered $4,000 to sing
on three radio programs. Any nor
NAL little girl would like to do that
that is, if she could sing like Lily
Pons.
When asked why she wished TO
retire in eight years, Miss Pons re-
piled: Il want to get some fun out
of life while I am still young. l
want to be Lily Pons, human being.
I want to forget practice, schedules
and time tables. I want to live on
farm and have my own life"
Miss Pons is one Of the tiniest
stars in Hollywood She is not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Hoboes Confer
Honor on Kern
Mayor Joins George ArIiss
as Honorary Member.

Mayor Kern is a full-fedgeo
Hobo" According to an announce
ment received today, the Mayor has
been made an honorary member of
the Itinerant Workers Union, Hoboes
Of America.
The selection of Mayor Kern as
a member of the organization head
ed by jeff Davis, king of the Ho-
boes,' was made in connection with
the showing of Mister Hobo" al
the Indiana Theater.
Shortly after the picture was re-
leased, the same honor was con-
ferred upon George Arliss, star OF
the film The organizations mem
bership runs into the thousands
but there are only about 10 hon
orary members. The picture is to
be shown at the Indiana through
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

ana SololStS Tor the coming season.
Frieda Galantiere was presented
as the first guest artist. She is a
22-year-old Chicago pianist, and
last nights appearance was her first
outside her home state. Her playing
exhibited brilliant facility and a
power exceptional in a young lady of
such slight physique.
Mrs. Galantiere's conception of
her music is essentially dramatic.
The sweep and surge of the more
tempestuous portions of her pro-
gram were delivered with an elo-
quent conviction unhampered by
technical restraint. But this very
ease of execution sometimes led her
to sacrifice clarity to speed.
In the lyric passages the soloist
was heard to less advantage. Her
playing would benefit by more
thought upon the value of the
golden moment of silence which so
enhances the music which precedes
ard follows it.
Mrs. Galantiere, however. wisely
chose to play a program most suited
to her abilities. Her first group con-
sisted of the B Flat Minor Sonata
of Chopin and the second contained
the Grieg Ballade, etudes by Aren-
sky and Henselt, and Dohnanyi
Rhapsody.
The disquieting effects of this
young lady's playing-an overly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Critic Lauds
Local Player
New York Likes Work of
Mary Fletcher.

Any one who has been to the Civic
Theater more than once will re-
member the light little red
haired girl, Mary Florence Fletcher.
But few of us knew she had slipped
off to Broadway, grabbed a juicy
part in How Beautiful With Shoes, :"
which died after eight days at the
Booth Theater.
The play, by Wilbur Daniel Steele
and Anthony Brown, seemingly was
along the Tobacco Road" lines.
However, it had much more imagery
and symbolism. These would be
good reasons for any play during a
natural death at the hands of
theater patrons who want only the
stuff they can grasp quickly, forget
just as quickly.
Miss Fletcher, in letters to friends
here, said she did not ike the part
After reading over TIE New York
reviews, we can see why, because
Miss Fletcher had to play a Carolina
foothill hussy, grabbing every man
she can get, not at all afraid of
morality in any form.
Came Off With Honors
However, for playing a part she
didn't like, Miss Fletcher certainly
came off with honors. Whitney
Bolton, New York Morning Tele-
graph says:
g. There must be warm COM
pany for me in a salute 20 the
Misses Marie Brown and Mary
Fletcher, who making their debuts
on Broadway, excited first night
audience. They never played
Broadway before, but they are VEL
come, twice welcome, to stay as
long as they like"
Myron Mccormick, leading man
of the deceased drama, also is a
Hoosier. He was born in Albany,
ran away to get before the foot
lights. Tired of working, he went
to college, then back to the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Opening Tomorrow

SEVEN KEYS TO BALD
PATE"-Gene Raymond, Mar
garet Callahan, Eric Blore,
Erin O'Brien- Moore, Moroni
Olsen, Grant Mitchell, Ray
Mayer. William Hamilton and
Edward Killy, directors; from
Earl Derr Biggers novel; ORA
matization by George M.
Cohan.
Story-Young writer, betting
he can write a novel in "a
hours, arrives Baldpate Inn.
So do hermit, crook and girl,
socialite, insurance detective,
newspaper girl. Action centers
around robbery of jewels, $780,
900 cash reward for them. Mys-
ferrous safe crackers. socialite
inposters mix in confusing
fray.
"SCROOGE" Sir Seymour
Hicks, Donald Calthrop, Rob-
ert Cochran. Philip Frost,
Maurice Evans, Mary Glynne.
British picture; Henry Ed
wards, director; Julius Hagen
Twickenham production.
Story Based on Charles
Dickens christmas Carol"
Tells familiar tale of Scrooge,
Bob Cratchit, Tiny Tim. Selfish
old man beset by ghosts of
past, present, future, decides to
be better man. Buys turkey for
Cratchits, Shaves for first time
in years. Tiny Tim says his
famous line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

harsh fortissimo at times, and rather
consistently blurred pedaling-were
offset by her sincere approach to the
music and very pleasing positive
quality in her performance. She is
a pianist of unquestioned talent,
capable of artistic development.
The choral portion of the pro-
gram was we'll sung and contained
contrary to custom, two songs in
English. They were odd Black
joe and MY Old Kentucky Home. F"
Director Reckzeh is to be compli-
mented on his choice of two excel
lent arrangements of these popular
songs and upon his direction, which
avoided all sentimentality of inter-
probation without any sacrifice of
sentiment. Perhaps musicians might
regard the songs of Stephen Foster
more highly if they were oftener
sung as We heard them last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Famed Director to
Aid >FoIIies' Dancers

George Balanchine, former ballet
director for the famous Diaghilev, is
to stage a group of modern dances
and ballets for the forthcoming
"ziegfeld Follies."
Balanchine began his choreo-
graphic work in America in 1888
when he undertook to develop and
supervise the American Ballet, at
the invitation of the Morgan Me-
mortal Museum in Hartford. He
has recruited a number of the
American Ballet dancers for the
new "Follies."
Still in his early thirties, Ba-
lanchine has a considerable career
behind him. He began study in St.
Petersburg when he was 9, quickly
made his way to the front rank of
Russian dancers, and finally landed
the priced position of choreographer
to Daighilev, which he held until
the latter'S death in 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

Her chief avocation is to sit In an
automobile at the curb where she
is able to observe the faces OF
passers-by as they "act" for her in
unaffected performances.
But much as she relishes crowds,
she insists on remaining at dis
lance. Teas, luncheons and formal
functions with strangers Cypress
her, and she becomes shy and nerv-
Gus unless we'll acquainted with the
people about her.
Miss Cornell lives only for the
theater. Actors who leave the stage
behind when they slam the stage
door are not her kind. She carries
the theater into her private life so
that there is scarcely distinguish
ing line between where one ends
and the other begins. For instance,
1t is not the mode of the day which
governs the Cornell coiffeur, but the
character which she is acting at the
time. When her role calls for bangs,
curlS or long hair that is the style
she uses on the street.
Even in her selection of clothes
Miss Cornell thinks of her play,
otherwise has little interest in them.
Her personal wardrobe often re-
fleets her current stage role.
When time permits, Misc Cornell
plays golf with zest. She walks with
fine stride, is fond of animals,
particularly dogs.
When in New York she motors
between the theater and her cottage
on the Hudson. But whether in the
country or in town she thinks con-
Stantly Of the theater. At rehearsals
she is the first to arrive and the last
to leave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Barrymore Is
GivenNewRoIe
Also Gets Contract to Mark
Silver Anniversary.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 17.-Lionel
Barrymore celebrated his silver an
niversary in motion pictures with a
contract to continue the film career
he began in 1910. At the same time
he was assigned the title role in
George Eliot's "Silas Mariner"
He is to portray the English
weaver who, because OF a friend S
treachery, became a miser, hating
all mankind until a child restored
his faith in mankind. Mr.. Barry
more recently completed work in
Eugene O'Neill's "Ah, Wilderness!"
His first appearance in films was
in THE New York Hat" at the time
he was on the stage with his broth
er John and sister Ethel. With the
advent of sound, he directed Ruth
Chatterton in Madame x" and
Lawrence Tibbett in The Rogue
Song" The role of the attorney in
Free Soul" lured him back to
grease paint and won him the act
ing award of the Academy of Mo-
ton Picture Arts and Sciences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Linden to Play Son
to Barrymore Again

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. II. Eric
Linden's work as the son of Lionel
Barrymore III "Ah! Wilderness" was
so good that he has been cast in
the same relationship to the veter-
an actor in The Voice of Bungle
Ann" Maureen O'Sullivan will play
the youths sweetheart in the story
of Missouri hill feudists. Mr.. Barry
more is to take the part of a former
Civil War soldier and neighborfood
patriarch, who kills man and goes
to prison to avenge the death of his
dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Movie Trio Injured
When Autos Collide

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 17.-Victor
Jory, stage and screen leading man,
was recovering today from injuries
received in an automobile accident
in which his actress wife, Jean In
! ness, and Morris Ankrum, stage di-
srector, also were hurt.
The three we're riding in Mr..
Jory's automobile when it collided
with another car in Pasadena. Mr..
Jory received deep cuts and head
injuries, his wife was bruised and
Mr.. Ankrum received a possible skull
fracture and cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Ohio Will Present
Two Films on Bill

Fannie Hurst's Imitation of Life,
which stars Claudette Colbert
opens a two-day engagement at the
Ohio tomorrow. With Miss Colbert
in the picture are Warren William
Rochelle Hudson, Henry Armetta
and Ned Sparks.
The story is of a mother and
daughter who love the same man
The mother, torn by two strong anc
conflicting emotions, sacrifices hel
own love for the sake of her daugh-
ter's happiness.
The second feature on the pro-
. gram is Midnight Alibi,' with Rich
ard BarthelmesS and Ann Dvorak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Makeup Man Once
Probed Movie Capital

bW z JU T w
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 17.-Fred T.
Walker. chief makeup man at one
of the major studios, today disclosed
that Is years ago, as Evangelist F.
T. Walker. he was sent here by the
late Billy Sunday to investigate sin
in the film colony.
k'r. Walker quit the ranks of
evangelists when fellow pastors re-
fused to believe the results of his in
vestigation-that he found no nudity
or sin in Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Leave On Honeymoon


HOLLYWOOD. Dec. IT. Enrol
Flynn, Irish actor, and his wife, Lii
Damita, today we're New York
bound on a delayed honeymoon.
-Four months ago they eloped to
Yuma, Ariz., but Flynn was given
the lead in Captain Blood" and
went to work a few days after their
marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

quite five feet tall. She said she
weighed 104> But all the time she
was in Hollywood she never got
up to that. She really tips the
scales at about 100. And she likes
popular music, the kind Jerome
Kern writes, almost as well as grand
opera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Praise From Princess

Princess Natalie Paley, who ap-
pears with Katharine Hepburn in
Sylvia Scarlett,' believes Hollywood
fashions equal, often superior, to
French creations-and that in spite
of the fact that she is the wife of
Lucien LeLong, famous Partisan
coutourier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN


APOLLO
I'm Old kentucky" last of the VIII
Rogers pictures, at 11.34. 1874, 3.34,
5:34. 1885 and 9:34.
CIRCLE
little America" the picture of
Admiral Richard E. Byrd's Antarctic
Expedition, at 1880. 1855, 4:25. $50
and $40. Feature attraction, Mil
lions in the Air" with Willie Howard
and Eleanor whitney, at 1926, $50,
Sis. 7:45 and 1910.
CIVIC
man Krasna, with Frederick yurleigh
in the leading role, at the Playhouse.
Curtain at $50.
INDIANA
mister Hobo" with George Arliss,
at 1850. 1855. $40. 5:45, $50. 10.
LOEW'S
1.-THE Perfect Gentleman" with
Frank Morgan, at 1887. $3.50, 6:23.
9:16. "Whipsaw" with Myrna 10y
1888 and 1922.
LYRIC
Frisco Kid" with James Cagney,
SOB. 1855 and 1912. On stage, vaude-
vile, at /. BAT. 6;45, 9:32.
OHIO
1.-TWO for Tonight" featuring
Bing Crosby and Joan Bennett, at
1851. 124. 1857, $50 and 9:03. Also.
Joe E. Brown in Elmer the Great
at 11:52, 2:25, 4:58, 7:31 and 1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Leaves On Tour

bV JNIItu FFtSS
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. IT. - Tom
Mix, recovering from a broken leg.
today was aboard ship bound for
Mexico, the first company he is to
visit in a tour of IA Latin American
nationS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Wears Special Ring

The seven-karat sapphire ring
worn by Claudette Colbert in THE
Bride Comes Home" had to be made
to order because an ordinary ring
would not film with the desired ef-
feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
>Crusades'
Leads List
of 10 Best
Years Selections Show
What Juveniles Appreciate
in Movie Fare.
BY JOHN W. THOMPSON

Not one OF Shirley Temples pic
lures is included in the list Of the
years 10 best pictures chosen by
junior reviewers of the National
Board of Review Of Motion Pic
lures.
The young reviewers - children
from 10 II have been reviewing
and rating pictures for five years
Their selections, made without adult
suggestion, are pretty good idea
of what children want to see on the
screen.
Their 1885 list:
The Crusades," David Copper
field" The Informer," Les Miser-
ables," Lives OF a Bengal Lancer"
Midsummer Nights Dream" MI
tiny ca The Bounty" Naughty
Marietta" "Shipmatcs Forever" and
Top Hat"
Next Best
Close on the heels of the 10 best,
the young reviewers picked runner
ups, Broadway Melody of 1886"
Alice Adams" Anna Karenina,"
Call OF The Wild" The Dark
Angel" Roberta" and The Three
Musketeers."
Still no sign Of Shirley Temple.
1t is very evident from this list that
the pictures children want to see
is becoming more and more what
their parents want to see. The Sc
lections show that when parents go
to see pictures merely on the excuse
that they think Johnny" or Susie"
would like Mickey Mouse or Alice
In Wonderland" they either are
working under false premise or
frothy things themselves. Evidently
children want more serious film
fare.
Comments of the youths are fur
ther proof that they take their task
honestly. OF The Crusades,"' one
11-year-old wrote, "the architecture
was absolutely perfect" They all
agreed that history was distorted
in the picture but they liked it for
its entertainment, it's costumes and
action.
No Mushy Gable
Among the comments on Mutiny
On The Bounty" we're "Laughton
>you could choke easily" and Gable
was unusually good-not mushy like
he has BEEN
One girl thought Lives of Ben
gal Lancer" might be good propa-
ganda for cannon fodder" but the
boys all rallied to its cause, pooh
poohed the idea, said they saw no
glamour and wouldn't want to be
lancers.
The juvenile who took Shirley
Temples place in the minds of the
youngsters this year was Freddie
Bartholomew, whose performance in
David Copperf1eld" excited gener-
Gus praise from the young reviewers.
Most unexpected was the kids
choice of The Informer," as one of
the years best. Of it they said
rather rare, "one of the most I'M
usual pictures have seen" and the
best acting seen in a long, long
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Katharine Cornell Enjoys
Watching Passing Crowds
Star of Romeo and Juliet Dramatizes People She Sees
But Her Main Interest Is Theater.

Katharine Cornell who plays the famous maiden shakepeares
Romeo Juliet Engshs
those the street which she watch solitary spectator
She when unobrved,
the lives they nvening
reversing play she is
l adopc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Lost Fortune

John Halliday, who is featured in
Peter Ibbetson," lost his first for
tune of $4,000 in Nevada mining
towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
She Got the Job

To win a role she wanted, Irene
Hervey dressed as the character
went to the casting Office, and acted
the part naturally She got the JOB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Lily Pons' First Movie to
Open at Circle Christmas
4 Dream Too Much Has Been Acclaimed by Audiences
but Theater Managers Are on Edqe Over 1t.

Il Dream Too Much the first Lily Pons picture be the Circle
Thaers
peed today to have the
things
actresses make debut HOLLYWOOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Maennerchor Concert Assures
All Is Well in World of Music
Freda Gaantere, Guest Pianist, Exhibits Brilliant Facility
and Exceptional Power
BY JAMES THRASHER.

o opening OF 1ne Indianapolis Maennerchor
assurance that alS right with
years M existence this chorus has performed
service to the cultural life of although the
oa S OF artists
lst concern laSt night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
Met Calls Singer

r. Gladys Swarthout is to return to
the Metropolitan Opera company on
the completion of Give Us This
Night"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
ALIAS SUMMONS

n the DtaeEsct Opszs a lie ThiP.
teenth judicial o. .the Gsste az lGoo.
!. Sana. t = -fur tho Counsy Of Rt9
GLADYS e. HEINRICH. q executr,x
Of h estate Of William Heinrich.
deceased. Plaintiff.
ARGo on COMPANY. q corporation.
p. g. BRCrSCHNEIDER end-
BRBTSCHNEIDER his Wife, n
;. any. CARROLL II. WEGElfAN and
- WE0EMAN. his Wife, IL any.
HEEBERT Y. LACEY and -
LACEY. hts wife. II any. {. e.
ANDGEWS and --ANDREWH.
DORF and - HARDENDORR.
his wife. u any. MIDLAND EN-
PRE- OIL CO.. a Corporation, z. II.
BURKE and BURKE, his
vie. II anv. U. 8. OIL CORPORA
TON. Q CORPORATION. 8. n. VIII
LIAMS. JR.. and -- WILLIAMS
his wife. u any. BRUCE SULLIVAN
and FERN SULLIVAN. his wife.
IDEAL OIL q GAS COMPANY. .
corporation. and all other persons.
unknown. claiming or who m1E1tt
claim any right. title. estate OF in-