davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
LOCKED AUTO ROBBED

Herman Hersch, New York
jewelry salesman, reported to
police last night someone had
broken into his locked car and
taken two cases of jewelry valued
at between $500 and $4,000, and
a suit of clothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 1874.
Excess of temperature since
July /, 1885, IT.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

cipitation since January /, 1885,
.28.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
July /, 1895, Sc.
Temperatures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

District Of Columbia-Fair and
continued warm tonight and Fri
day, followed by local thunder
showers Friday night or Saturday;
somewhat cooler Saturday; light
variable winds, becoming gentle
southerly Friday.
Maryland-Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and Fri
day, followed by local thunder,
showers Friday night or Saturday;
cooler Saturday.
Enthusiastically fair and
continued warm tonight and Fri
day; Saturday local thunder
showers and not quite so warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

when principals in a movie
are as beautiful and as sweet as the
music then something has been
accomplished. Anyway, Ramon
Novarro and Evelyn Laye make
beautiful couple in "The Night Is
Young" now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Both Your Houses Will Be
Vehicle Of City Cast in
Production TO Open Tonight
Three-Day Engagement of Road Show at EngiSh'S to
Open Monday Might; Ken Murray and
Chaz Chase Starred.

TWO
L regular theater patrons
Playhouse present
anders0ns prize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Comedian Heads Cast

Ken Murray. young comedian Of
stage. screen and radio. is one Of
the stars Of Earl CAROLS "Vani-
ties. which VIII open Monday night
at EngHsh's.
He started his career in vaude-
vile and made rapid rise to head
his own units with the RKO circuit
from coast to coast.
He went to HOLLYWOOD, where he
was the comedy star in number
Of pictures such as "Leatherneck-
ing" with Irene Dunn. Ladies Of
the jury" with Edna Mae Oliver;
The Crooncr." with Ann Dvorak;
"Disgraccd." with Helen Twelve
trees. From Headquarters with
George Brent. and many others.
Ken's trademark has always
been a slOuCh hat. a cane and an
ever-present cigar. Recently dur
ing a personal appearance tour he
was held for a long run at the
f-dlrIt / llFdttl III AlllNd-U anu fJEAl
Bernie. the Old Maestro. was on the
bill for one Of the weeks. Between
the two Of them. they smoked so
many cigars that it was decided TO
use Smoke Gets in Your Eyes as
a theme song.
He Is a veteran radio performer,
having made many appearances on
the Flcischman program with Rudy
Valee. and also on programs Of his
own.
He's quite a polo player, having
PLAYED on a team in HOLLYWOOD
with Johnny Mack Brown. Charles
Farrell and Big Boy Williams.
He appeared i'm several legitimate
PLAYS. most notably Louder, Please"
which had a long run in Los
Angeles.
Aside from acting. his main hob
by Is writing. and at present he has
a column running in a number OF
Metropolitan newspapers.
Ken Is a dynamic type Of come
dian. who has never been satisfied
with lust getting giggles. but has
always concentrated on what Is
known as the belly laugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Monday night at Englishs, Earl
CAROLS "Vanlties' VIII open a
three-5ay engagement with Ken
Murray and Chaz Chase as chief
stars.
The leading roles in the Civic
Theaters production. Both Your
Houses" VIII be filled by Mrs.
Katharine Painter and Ray Robin
son.
Mr.. Robinson. son Of former Sen
ator arthur r. Robinson Of Ind
ana has been selected for the part
Of Alan Mclean. a newly elected
congressman whose ideals are SHAT
tered rudely by Old-time politicians
IN the National Capital
Mrs. Painter. indianapolis society
mstron. viii have the role Of Mar
iOrie GRAY. daughter and private
secretary TO Simon Gray. chairman
Of The important appropriations
committee in Congress, around
which the play is built.
Both Your Houses will be pre-
scented. starting tonight for five
nights, including tomorrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Offers
Gripping Film
Presidents Disappearance
Is Story'S Basis.

Blending mystery, intrigue and
romance. The President VanisheS"
holds forth at the Circle Theater
presenting observations of the pos
sible happenings if another World
War broke out as the munitions
lords and war prohteers sit in as
sembly organizing and plotting the
destruction Of the Nation by turn
ing patriotism into profits
The film opens with the United
States on the verge Of entering an
other European conflict and Arthur
Byron, in the role Of the President
of the United States, coura geously
piting his fight for peace against
a nation in the thrOes Of war
frenzy.
His real opposition, however, is
a group Of prof1teers whose paid
propaganda is creating hysteria.
Then on the very hour that the
President is to go to Congress with
his plea TOR peace, the Nation is
Mortified with the news that the
President has been kidnapped.
The Nation turns from thoughts
of war to the business of finding
the President. And the actual bust
ness of finding him falls to Paul
Kelly, playing A secret service oper-
alive whose romance with Peggy
Conklin forms the romantic back
ground for the story.
With Byron. veteran character,
who rises to stardom by his superb
handling of the title role are more
than twenty prominent Hollywood
players. including Edward Arnold,
Peggy Conkhn, New York stage star
who Is making her film debut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Emanuel Feuermann, CeIIist,
to Appear in City Jan. 20
MaennerChor Presentation
Will Be Concert at the
Academy of Music.

At 3:l5 Sunday afternoon, Jan. 20,
the Indianapolis Maennerchor will
present Emanuel Feuermann, cellist,
in recital at the Academy of Music.
Fritz Kitzinger will be at the
piano during the Feuermann recital.
The Maennerchor announces that
Dusolina Gianinni will be guest
soloist with the male chorus on
Monday night, Feb. 18.
Mr.. Feuermanns program will be
as follows:
Sonata in F Major for pianoforte and
VioloncellO. Op. 80 ....-....... Brahms
Allegro viVace
Adagio affettuoso
Allegro passionate
Allegro motto
Sonata in A Minor ............S Schubert
Allegro moderate
Adagio- Rondeau
Sonata in F Ma jor .-........... Valentino
Largo-allegrO-g
Adagio-yivace
AuQdNld .-----... y. .. b6CH
Auegro splrltuoSo ..-........-.... SenaIlIe
Rondeau Observation-Disclosures. Dvorak
4OCCdld ....---.-.- fTeSCoDalQl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Broad way Bill Still Drawing
Heavy Attendance ar Indiana

though, that the next attraction at
the Indiana, following Broadway
Bill" will be Paramounts THE
Lives of a Bengal Lancer" starring
Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone, Rich
ard Cromwell, Sir Guy Standing.
After The Lives of Bengal
Lancer" was finished and Para
mount officials had previewed it,
they were so pleased that they de-
cided to withdraw it from general
release and give it road show book
ing at advanced prices.
However, the Indianas Para
mount contract Is for The Lives
of a Bengal Ian or" having its
first indianapolis showing in the
Indiana theater, so Mr.. Halperin
definitely states that the road show
engagement is off so far as In
dianapolis is concerned, and that
the picture will be shown at regular
Indiana prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

2-Jean Muir, Andre Cheron and
Ricardo Cortez are concerned with
murder mystery in The White
Cockatoo," now on view at the
Lyric.
3-Arthur Byron is cast as the
President IN The President Van
iShes," which is now thrilling audi
ences at the Circle.
4-Styles of other days are worn
by the women and girls in The
County Chairman" now on view at
the Apollo. This picture shows
Evelyn Venable all dressed up to
go to picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

marvels from the University Of
Southern California.
Adapted from Mignon c. Eber-
harts novel of the same name. The
White Cockatoo," is replete with
mystifying angels. The story, laid
in France, deals with the daring
and ingenious attempts of two bands
of criminals to obtain possession Of
a young American girls fortune.
Much Of the action takes place in
a spooky old hotel.
Jean Muir and Ricardo Cortez are
featured in the leading roles. Miss
Muir is the American heireSS. Cor
tez has the part of an American
engineer who falls in love with the
girl and endangers his life in his
efforts to protect her.
It is he, aided by trained cocka-
too, who solves the weird and baf-
fling events in which she figures.
The supporting cast includes Ruth
Donnelly, Minna Gombell, Walter
Kingsford, John Eldredge, Gordon
Westcott. Addison Richards. Pauline
Garon and other favorite players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

This is booked for exclusive pre-
sentation at the Lyric and in which
the champion, Max Baer, knocked
out Chicago's colorful "Kingfsh"
Levinsky after 80 seconds Of furious
action in the second round of the
battle.
Filmed at the ringside and sound
recorded, the pictures also show
Buddy Baer, the champions young
er brother, giant of the ring,
knocking out a heavyweight oppon-
ent named Stanton in a preliminary
to the Baer-Levinsky fight.
Bert Walton, popular comedian,
headlines the vaudeville bill in a
brand new laugh skit entitled &c
centricities"
Others are Waiman's SaXotette,
musical novelty introducing a group
of talented girl SaXophonists; Red
Donahue, black-face mirth pro-
voker, assisted by his pal "Uno" in a
merry surprise called Kicks and
Errors; Croel and Allen, dispens-
ers of comedy songs and converse
tional witticisms; Victoria and Lor-
enz in acrobatic hiIarities. and the
Four Trojans, sensational athletic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Theafer Schedules

The Playhouse-Civic Thea
ter production of Both Your
Houses" at $50 tonight and
for the next four nights.
Lyric - Daily vaudeville
schedule. 1855. 3:49. CAB and
9:37 p. m. Sunday, 1.55, $50,
7:O5 and 9.33 p. m.
Circle-Daily feature Sched-
ule. 11:25 a. m, 1870, $40, 5:45,
1855 and 10 p. m. Sunday
shows start at p. m.
Indiana Daily feature
schedule. 1870 a. m, 100, 3:40,
$40, TAO and $50 p. m. Sun
day shows start at l p. m.
ApOllO-Daily feature, 11:30
A m, 1:39, $50. 5:39, 7:39 and
9.39 D. m. Sunday feature
starts at 1:39 p. m.
LOew's Palace-Daily feature
schedule, 1913 a. m, 1:39, 3 SO,
$50. 7:39 and 9:39 p. m. Sun
day feature starts at 1:39 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Chaz Chase
The chief comedian with the
Earl Carroll "Vanities," when it
comes to English's for three days
starting Monday, Jan. IA, will be
Chaz Chase, who eats cigars, eel
cry and about everything on the
stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Blessed Migrants
Will Be Presented

The Sutherland Players will pre-
sent Blessed Migrants" as the fifth
production in a series of one-act
religious dramas at the Sutherland
Presbyterian Church, 28th-st and
Guilford-av at 7 p. m. tomorrow.
blessed Migrants" has just been
published and this will be its first
presentation in indianapolis.
The play gives a glimpse of what
happened enc night in police
court
Those in The cast are Fern Bowl
ing, Harold Green, James Mcdaniel,
Lorin Woodward and Norman
Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Lives of a Bengal Lancer
to Be Next; Opening
Not Yet Set.

I. NJ. Halperin, Indiana and Circle
Theater head is so excited over
the publics enthusiastic response to
Broadway Bill at the Indiana that
he has refused to give producers
booking dates on forthcoming at
fractions until the momentum
shows signs of slowing up on
Broadway Bill attendance.
Mr.. Halperin says present at
tendance at the Indiana indicates
Broadway Bill will run for at
least 10 days, and may be moved
into the Circle following its Indiana
run However, this isn't definite.
Mr.. Halperin does state definitely,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
six Vaudeville Acts and
Romantic Screen Mystery
Form New Bill at Lyric
Motion Pictures of er-LevinSy Bout Also on Program
for Week: Stage Show Headed by Bert
Walton Comedian.

Lyric variety
stage opened yesterday
through Thursday
vaudeville hold forth the
White Cockaoo" romantic
BaLevinsky
worlds championship
Evening star., 1935-11-13
p Differ Widely Consistency Flavor Food Values and Uses
Evaporated Maple Sap +
Is Only Real American
Product of This Type
Sugar Cane and Sorghum Came to This Coun
try With Early Colonists From Europe;
Indians Made Maple Sirup Long Before.

making bread and cakes. The gas
thus produced acts as leavening
agent.
- EFINERS' sirup is the liquid left
from the refining OF the raw cane
sugar into white sugar. 1t is often
used in mixtures with other Sirups. and
is sold under various trade names.
Farmers grow sweet sorghum cane
and make sorgo sirup from it. The
sorgo food values are bit higher than
the sugar cane sirup values. More
than l3 million gallons of sorgo sirup
were made in this country last year.
and this year there will doubtless be
more, as the sorghum crop Is bigger.
SorgO is a table sirup. dark, thick and
strong. and 1t Is used just as mo-
laSSes is.
Sugar maple trees yield the sap
that makes the only native American
sirup-sugar cane and sorghum hav-
ign been brought TO this country from
the other side Of the world. When
the first settlers landed on these
shores. the Indians had been NAL king
ma pie sirup for genera tons.
The maple flavor Is considered by
many TO be the finest favor in the
world. and maple sirup and maple
sugar are used in cakes, puddings. ice
creams and candies, as well as In the
traditional manner with wa flies and
pancakes. Sugar is its chief food
value
7 TITLE more than 1000 600 gallons
OF r. aple sirup were made in this
country last year-that Is about the
average yield For this reason. and
because OF the wide deman nd, maple
Sirup is often diluted for market. This
oilution consists of mixing sugar sirup
or corn sirup with the maple juice
but no mixed sirup NAV legally be-
sold as maple" This label Is allowed
only on Sirup made by evapOrsting
maple sap Or by diSsolving maple sugar
in water. limitations must bear the
labels ''imita ton" and "artihciallv
IA fored and colored."
Sugar sirup. which is used CONNER
ciallv In mixtures, Is made by dis
solving sugar In water and boiling it
down TO sirup thickness II is usually
made at home from brown or white
sugar to serve with psncakeS OF to
sWeeten drinks.
Corn sirup is in class by Itself
both In the kinds of sugar il conts ins
in the purposes 1t serves. In the
cane products the sugar is usually,
chemically. sucrose whereas, in corn
sirup the sugar is chiefly glucose and
maltese. This sirup is most useful in
making soft candies and frosting for
cakes. because the glucose keeps the
mixture from cryStallizing too much
that is, turning to sugar
We dealt with honey last Monday
and left little more TO be said
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems. write 10
Betsy Casweli, in care OF The Star.
inciosins sta mped. self addressed en-
veiepe for reply.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

a vast difference in flavor and con-
sistency and also In the food value.
Considered geographically, there are
the sugar cane products of the deep
South"-csne sirup, molasses and re-
hners' sirup; in the sorghum belt,
which reaches northward from the
sugar cane belt. sorgo or sorghum
sirup; in New England and other
Northern States, maple sirup. Corn
sirup. naturally, comes from the corn
belt of the Middle West Then there
is plain sugar sirup made OF ordinary
sugar and water, and. of course honey.
ZANE sirup is made. and mostly
used, in the region where the
sugar cane grows. There every house,
hold has it's cane sirup. either made
on the farm itself, or bought from q
local store 1t is made by pressing
out the juice fro~l the sugar cane
and boiling IL down to sirup consist
ency. This contains all the food
values OF the sugar cane Juice. most
important Ol WHICH are CdlCluih dnu
iron.
Molasses and refiners' Sirup are by
products Of the commercial sugar
cane manufacturing process. They
are sold all over the country When
the raw sugar is crystalli7ed out Of
the sugar cane juice, mother liquid"
is left Concentrated and clarified
this becomes molasses. las We know
1t. Of which there are different grades,
according to the amount of sugar re-
moved. Cooking mOlasses differs from
table molasses in that it Is less sweet.
'Biackstrap' Is the lowest grade and
has very little sugar. ANY molasses.
however. contains all the food values
OF the cane juice and is rich In iron
and calcium. Mols sses Is important in
cooking-especislly in the making of
cakes and candies-becauSe of the tex
ture and favor it gives. II is used In
Indian pudding. in baked beans. and
in many dark breads. AS it contains
acid, soda should be used with 1t in
Evening star., 1935-11-13
i7fo-B

the lower portions OF the sleeves.
Wear a clip or a buckle at the neck.
and simple belt. with nice buckle
and that is all the trimming this
dress needs For It is 50 beautifully
designed its lines are quite Self-suff-
cient. The skirt fits closely over the
hips. but is wide AT the hem. and
worn at least u inches from the
floor
On a dress of dull wool the collar
and belt might be of some metal fab
ric. For We like these shining bits
of contrast this season. in even the
simplest dresses. Or the collar and
belt might be of velvet IN a shade
which tones in with the color of the
dress. Black with silver or gold metal
cloth. coarSelv woven so that it looks
like coat-o'-mail is very lovely, or the
collar might be of the same fabric
as the dress. and the contrast brought
about by numerous changes of belts.
Barbara Bell pattern No. l746-B is
designed in sizes IA, is, Ia. 20, 20
anc AZ Corresponding bust measure
ments. 80. "a. 36. 38. 40 and 40. Size
Is t34' requires 2as yards of S4-inch
material
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide that
is easy TO understand
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book. fea-
turing Fall designs. is ready Send
IS cents today for your copy Ad-
dress orders to The Evening Star
tCopyricht la35l
Evening star., 1935-11-13
BY MARGARET WARNER.

w yITH season OF glitter,
\n/ sparkle and formslitv at
wv hand, 1t is time to replen-
ish your slipper cabinet
and add something entirely new and
devastating.
Everywhere you will find the CLAM
| orous touch of gold and silver: in me-
! tallic threads of lame combined with
! satin. or woven into pastel paisley
brocades: strapped slippers of gold and
silver kid have innumerable ways Of
making themselves particularly at
tractive: colored velvets favor trim.
ming bands of metal kid: in fact. the
whole picture of evening footwear
scintillates.
Toes and heels are as varied as the
shoe fabrics. Besides the classic high
heel with narrow rounded toe. there
is the baby Spanish heel, the new fiat
heel about an inch In height now be-
ing shown In an octagon shape on a
silver slipper with square Toes and IS
compromise between tn. extremes
| of high and low, the very new trsnsi.
! tlOn neeI WHlCN is iOWcT hHu uttlc
/ broader than the baby Spanish heel
yet definitely out OF the class of ex-
treme fats. This Is proving a very
comfortable shoe to many persons
who do not like extremes in either di-
rection.
y
| A MOTHER sign of the luxurious
feeling that has appeared in
every phase of this seasons fashions
Is the lining OF satin In the better
slippers-hesh pink in the white slip
pers and black In the black slippers,
many with heels and toes of gold kid.
especially in the open sandals These
added details make the slippers love-
lier than ever, in fact. one group OF
exquisite evening slippers are referred
to by their designer as shoe treasures.
From this stunning group we have
selected q few to sketch for you. The
upper sketch shows the perfect eve
ming sandal for the perfectly dra ped
evening gown OF white satin deli
cately piped with q thread OF gold
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Pointed Paragraphs

A man who can play the fiddle hu'
doesn't is always desirable neigh
Dor.
Borrowers are like pie crlIst-very
short and very sweet.
The fish dealer has no reason 70
consider Friday an unlucky day.
II YOU want man 10 have faith
in your Judgment just tell him he Is
smart.
Some machines have automatic At
tachments and some have sherif1's Al
tachments.
There isn't So much wear and tear
on vomans mind as there is IN 4
man's-probab bly, because she changes
1t oftener.
Don't think it's what a man has
that makes him contended-its what
he doesn't want.
nine can be taken in no time on
sewing machine.
Patent medicine men fill their al
manaCs with ancient Jokes TO SHOW
their skill in prolongipg lifa.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Minute Care
Given Hands
Worth While
They Respond Quickly
to Kind Treatment
and Little Coddling.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE face, hair and figure have been
in the limelight so long and
women have talked about the beauty
/ triumverate so often that the three
are implanted on their consciousness
and as a result get full measure of
attention.
But do think the hands are some
what sadly neglected. Even in this
enlightened age women still hide
behind the timeworn excuse house
work. Or, they'll say. Cant do any,
thing about il: come the first wind of
Winter and my hands go hayWire."
BO+h of these excuses are only half
/ truths. The other half. Hands really
do respond amazingly 10 a little cod
ding. and they certainly deserve
cOddling every bit as much as the
other three members OF the beauty
! ensemble.
Most women today have definite
treatment for the skin even II it
merely consists Of cleansing and
nourishing. Most women give their
hair routine attention. such as brush
ing and setting.
But does the hand receive routine
treatment. daily, dlligent care? The
answer is as obvious as the beauty
of the hands. for hands tell very true
tales TWOfOld tales. as a matter Of
fact. Soft, satinY skin saws: MY
owner gives me enough cOmpensating
care, so I respond with all this
smoothness Isn't it lovely n look sc
and tOuch?" And then hands in mo-
ton or IN repoSe tell tales. too They
speak of awkwardneSS, or grace. or
nervousness or Sef-COntrO Hands
that are poised and assured are lovely
70 look at even when they are doing
the most menial OF household chores
Expressive hands are well worth cul-
tivating. Simple hand exercises can
be practiced several times day.
Shake the hands from the wrists.
Go through the five finger exercises
that you practiced on the piano as
a child
We've wandered a bit from our sub
ject Of routine treatment for the
IldiINAS. ~ IVA > k6l OdN n EINVl 'llIF
you wash your hands do vOu dry them
carefully and thoroughly? And during
the cold weather do you have a hand
lotion handy and use little TO give
back 10 the skin the oil that washing
has extracted? An old reliable hand
lotion now has a new dispensing cap
on the bottle. You push the top and
out comes exactly the right amount Of
creamy lotion for both hands. And. be
they ever so rough. a little Of this
daily ard thrice-daily creaming will
soon have the skin like silk It's
good trick 10 push the cuticle back
with towel after the washing ann
creaming ritual. cuts cuticle cutting
down 10 a minimum.
II you manicure your own nails. are
YOU careful to use the emery board IN
long strokes from sides 10 center? Do
YOU use a creamy or oily polish re-
mover instead of the old fashioned
acid type? There are many little
things to do for the hands little
things that go a long way in keeping
them soft, Satiny and altogether lovely,
tCopyriGht 1885