davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

artist, William zorach-has been doing the tapestries for 20 years on linen base with dyed wool.
 Many of her pieces are already in the hands of such collectors as Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The tapestry-maker, Californian by birth, is also known as painter and designer.
 Stage
 Outstanding feminine theatrical feat of 1885, critics agree, was Florence McGee's performance of the part of 14-year-old Mary Til- ford in "The Children's Hour"
 So well does Miss McGee, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
The Truth About Diet Fat Provides Fuel For Body And
 Gives Diet Staying Quality
rODAYs HEALTH QUESTION

rODAY'S HEALTH QUESTIOl
 Q.-Is it excessive acidity that makes the mucous membrane of the mouth peel when 8 person eats candy?
 A.-Excessive acidity IS an an indefinite term. There IS no such thing as actual acidity of the blood. which always rem aims alkaline, though the degree of aka Unity varies. Disturbance or digestion of any sort such results from eating sweets, which harm some people, might readily produce a dis turbance of the mucous membrane of the mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

of sodium alnytal for fear Of the dentist. I have a lot of dental work that shouldhave been done long since. but I am so afraid. . (AErs. R. J)
 Answer-Your physician can ad- minister the demedies which will make you indifferent to that fear and enable you to have the dental work properly done before it Is too late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

engaged In this time busups and just getting to the point of e
 toying would the boys Oh He He only objects to having stops by when he ignores If walking with
 ride and makes it plain that he doesn't want in with If he hears have everything menOnabe He pleas He has confidence in me him. Other times sweet pie he will be in but count having to rub right most dates put in tha. opinion of the predcament in? Can this thing out for happiness? TROUBLED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association. and of
 Hygeia. the Health Magazine

AyBcha, SuC hCoAsh SA"besA~
 Mention of fat in the daily diet seems to scare many persons, carry ing overweight. But it isn't so bad as it sounds, because very few of us can eat enough fat alone to take care of the fuel or energy that we need.
 Half an ounce, or 8 tablespoon ful, or fat provides 100 calories, which is just small part of the daily food intake. You could get all the fuel value you needed for whole day from three-fourths of a pound of fat, if you could eat and digest that amount of fat material.
 Fat is concentrated energy. It would take nearly eight pounds of cooked rice to give the same num- Der of calories as are obtainable from three-quarters of pound Of fat.
 People in the Orient, who live largely on rice and have to eat great quantities of food to derive enough fuel energy for their daily needs, develop distended stomachs because they do not have the con- centrated energy providd by fats.
 Fat also gives the diet staying qualities, because 1t leaves the stomach more slowly and delays digestion of other foods with which 1t Is mixed. Butter spread cold on bread, however. digests more easily than butter fried into potatoes.
 When a child take a tablespoon full of cod liver oil, it is getting 1C times as much vitamin A as il could get in the same amount oi butter.
 For this reason families with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

INDIA WOMAN REACHES 16O
 Having reached the age of 16O an Indian woman living in the remote village of Sir Ramchandrapur, North-East India, claims to be the oldest female in the world. Al" thought somewhat bent with age. she is still quite active.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
ANSWER:
DAUGHTER -IN-LAw.

ANSWER:
 sufficient to for her board isn't why you should feel the necessity home, provided of course that plan to her out Since gold there reason for your consider ing his feelings make for his mother he won't agree to your easing perhaps be willing for to tell and do her work and be the appeal the mother to throttle complaints will wasted breath The subject she heath Her habit of discussing firmly her. Like other aing person she mag that subject Of such absorDng to n must DC similar others particularly to her family
 question which plight most ptiabe, the plight of ck suerance with her and his wife, the plight at home all day. listens to the and tries for duys sake to swallow what only affection would make paatable.
 CAROLINE CIATT1EID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
Ho1u To Keep WeN
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

pertanne hs.th and sysns not dis should brief written
   of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

is in her middle twenties, play the part of the hateful and mischief
 making child that she is some times accosted by unknown per-
 sons in the street who tell her that they feel as if they would like to slap her. And so firmly do they in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

ing in clear water. If you like, one half cupful of white vinegar can be substituted for the lemon juice. It. too, must be rinsed out.
 NEXT: Setting your own hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30
ANSWER:


 Why girl in her right mind can cater to such cad and play life him revealed that anybody but himself Given time he will alien smother p and make The pie when he has sefrespectng girl pie at such price?
 happiness relationship proverba nowba to and shape in Hades. sRsh sury snarng suspicious contemptble traits the degree cruelty he counting girl put the torture to her properly she his wife,
 CAROLINE CHATFELD. of svllbe column unsuitable publication will be name arch In in care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-30

sist upon Identifying her with the
 part that Miss McGee is sometimes | afraid they will do as they threat
 en. Miss McGee was born in Pre- toria, South Africa, and played hel
 first roles in Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
TimbIin Joined
Company Here
Tobacco Road Star Began
to Play 'jeeter' Locally.

Charles Timblin, the Jeeter Les
ter of Tobacco Road" at English's,
never had played the role before
the opening night here.
For years, Slim" Timblin has
been familiar figure in vaudeville
theaters, heading in his Southern
Capers" company. Although he is
one of the hest Southern dialect
speakers on the stage, ne was born
in Butler, Pa.
When Mr.. Timblin was chosen for
the lead in the play here, he OBJ
tanned the real garments of a
Southern share-cropper on a Geor-
gia plantation. He sent them to @
cleaner, got them back looking like
new and proceeded TO dirty them up
again for the part.
Tomorrow night, the five tons of
Georgia dirt are to be scooped from
Englishs stage along with the ram
shackle hut, the several sacks of
turnips and other properties. The
company is heading for the West
coast.
Carleton Miles, publicity chair
man, announced recently that the
movie rights to Tobacco Road" had
not been sold but that several of =
fers had been refused by the author
and producer. Jack Kirkland.
The play is to be presented for the
last times in indianapolis tonight,
tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

Nat backs it up with a certified
check for $1,000 if he fails to move
the Mountain" matward and pin
him 10 times in an hour.
Dean, who sometimes is mistaken
Tor the stump of a California red
wood, played a role at the studio
where Mr.. Pendleton is under con-
tract. The picture was Reckless"
and it must have had a psychologist
al effect on Mr.. Pendleton, because
he challenged the wrestler. But
nothing happened, and the check
still waits.
Nat No Novice
Nat, OF course. is not a novice. He
won the worlds amateur heavy
weight wrestling championship in
1880, when he went to Amsterdam
as a member of the United States
Olympic team. He also held the
national A. A. U. championship, and
in 1925 was challenged by the Euro
pean champion and went to Paris
to throw him around.
He was an auditor for the
Standard Oil Co. in Portugal; he
operated his own import and ex-
port business out of Lisbon: he was
purchasing agent for the United
States government in Spain, and
chased bandits through cactus and
sand as member of the Mexican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Eddy Prevents
Theater Failure
Singer Aids Manager Who
Gave Him Start.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 10.-With the
stroke of pen. Nelson Eddy yester-
day saved an opera house manager
from bankruptcy and assured citiz-
ems of a Missouri town that they
would hear his voice again this sea-
son.
Several years ago, when Mr.. Eddy
was a struggling young concert
singer, this opera manager took a
chance and booked him. The en-
gagement was so successful that the
place was packed for three nights.
This opened the doors of more the
aters to the young singer, indirectly
leading to his present eminence.
This year, in drawing up his
itinerary, Eddy's managers omitted
the small town from his now
triumphant concert tours. 1t was
so small and so far off the route
that the sentiment would cost about
$500.
The singer, busy filming Rose
Marie, didn't know this until let
ter from the manager told him that
the loss of this banner engagement
in lean year would send him into
bankruptcy.
The result was wire to his man.
ager in New York and another to
the Missouri town, promising he
would appear, not for one, but three
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Opening Tomorrow
Circle

MILLIONS IN THE AIR
Eleanor Whitney, Willie How
ard, John Howard, Wendy
Barrie, Benny Baker and
George Barber. Director, Ray
McCarey; screen play, Sid
Herzig, Jane Storm; music and
lyrics, Ralph Ranger, Fred
erick Hollander, Leo Robin,
Arthur Johnston, Sam Coslow.
Story-Two ice cream sales
men determined to try for
radio Amateur Hours $500
prize. One has tap-dancing
girl friend who also enters.
Other entries: Program
sponsors daughter in disguise,
his English butler, Italian
tenor. At the broadcast,
Italian and butler get gong.
Tap-dancer and boy friend
stop show. Other salesman
also gets bell, but aids sponsors
daughter when she gets stage
fright. They sing duet, are sem
Sation, but enraged father or
ders gong. During following
week letters demand another
chance for "Sweethearts." Hero
wins daughter from socialite
fiance, also contract from her
father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Quins Film Several
Days Off Schedule

lmcs Special
CALLANDER. Ont, Dec. l0.-Pro-
duction schedule on The Country
Doctor" is tagging several day be-
cause DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe insists
that picture making shall not inter
fere with the carefully planned
routine of the pictures feminine
leads, the Dionne quintuplets. They
appear before the camera only dur
ing the time that is set aside for
their daily recreation.
Director Henry King says that the
shooting, originally planned to end
this week. may continue until
Thursday or Friday.
Despite the delay, DR.. Dafoe and
the quins' nurses, as we'll as mem
bers of the cast, ale having a grand
time helping the babies indulge in
tthe first rough-and-tumble sessions
OF their guarded existence.
Results OF the first two days of
picture making have been shipped
to Hollywood by airplane, and shown
to studio executives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10


days work once a week in films.
THE Kid has received hundreds
of letters from mothers asking him
what to do to get their children in
pictures.
'Only a few of these letters" said
Mr.. Coogan, did I see anything to
indicate that the children men,
toned were prepared for film work
Maybe a year or so in dancing
school or with an expression teach
er. but that was the extent of their
teaching.
Tough Shedding
"Yet these mothers want to bring
their children to Hollywood where
it is tough enough for experienced
players to get start"
In delivering this advice, Mr..
Coogan wants it understood, how
ever, that he is not scorning moth
ers who honestly have tried to equip
their children with proper screen
requirements.
On the contrary, he points to the
successful child players as examples
of what carefully planned parental
training can do. In this list he in
cludes Shirley Temple, Mickey Room
ey, Sybil Jason, Freddies Bartholo-
NEW, Joyce Horne, Jackie Cooper
and Jane Withers.
Jackie Cooper is one of the few
without previous experience, says
Mr.. Coogan. But Jackie hung
around" until he convinced his
uncle, Norman Taurog, the director,
that he could succeed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
ArIiss Takes
off MonocIe
in New Film
English Star to Come to
Indiana Friday in
Mister Hobo

For the first time in his long and
active career. George Arliss lays
aside his monocle. takes on rags and
tatters to play his newest role in
Mister Hobo" which is to open at
the Indiana Friday.
Years ago Mr.. Ar:iss. who usually
dresses in meticulous taste, bought
the old clothes ne wears in Mister
Hobo" from an itinerant in England,
fumigated them and laid them away.
Since then he has developed
hobby of gathering and saving all
the old, interesting clothes he can
obtain.
Not long ago, Mr.. Arliss was made
Supreme Knight of the Road by
jeff Davis, national president of
the HOBBS of America" Mr.. Ar
liss is 'one of nine people in the
world who have been accorded an
honorary title by the hobo organi-
Zation.
Hobo Not a Tramp
Mr. Arliss made known the other
day that the organization of which
ne is now an honorary member,
makes the distinction between the
hobo and the tramp. 1t is an insult.
it seems. for any good, self-respect-
ing hobo to be called a tramp. For,
in the parlance of the road, a hobo
is an unemployed itinerant who will
work if given the opportunity. A
tramp is the same kind of an In
dividual who wouldn't work if
begged to.
In searching for additions TO his
collection of old and WORKOUT gar
ments Mr.. Arliss has been known TO
stop hobo on the street, beg him to
part with at least portion of his
costume.
incidentally, the name which Mr..
Arliss carries in the character which
he portrays in Mister Hobo" is
Rothschild. 1t will be remembered
that one of his best roles was that
of the member of the House of
Rothschild."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
8 Dancing Schools
Make False Claim

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10.-Reaching
a climax when eight schools for chill
dren simultaneously claimed they
taught Shirley Temple her first
dancing lesson, the goth Century,
Fox studio has taken action to stop
these spurious credits, and will pre-
sent the matter to the Los Angeles
Better Business Bureau, which deals
with fraudulent claims.
Mrs. Temple disclosed that Shir-
ley attended dancing school only
three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

APOLLO
In Old Kentucky" last of the Will
Rogers pictures, At 1884, 1874, 3;34.
CIRCLE
Transatlantic Tunnel" with Rich
ard Dix, Madge Evans and Helen
vvinson. at l1:2S, l:3o. a;a5, 5;45,
ENGLIsH's
Tobacco, Road Jack Kirklands
Georgia crackers" with Charles
Timblin, Maud Lambert, Tiiden Davis,
Robert Robert Rose, Cynthia Arden and
INDIANA
''Folies Bergeres," French stage
Gilbert and a ballet, at 1885. $40.
e:55, $50. Also ION the screenl,
Coronado" musical fun picture with
Jack Haley. Betty Burgess and Leon
Enrol at ll'lo. i;s5. 4:lo, S:25. 1855
LOEW'S
"Splendor," with Miriam Hopkins
and Joel McCrea. at l1:14. l55. 4:4o,
7;25, and 1910. Also Grand Exit"
with Edmund Lowe and Ann South
ern. at 1885, 500, g. and $50.
LYRIC
Bring on the Danes" on stage,
with Harrr Savoy and Muriel Page
at ITO. 3:57, 6:53. $40. On screen.
Navy Wife" at 1854, 2:2l. SIT. s04
and 1910.
OHIO
Call of the Wild" with Clark
Gable and Loretta Young. at 1920,
l:25. $40. tbs and 1910 Also The
Meanest Gal in Town. at 1925, $40,
Sis and $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Gable Admirer Of
South Americans

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10. - Clark
Gable is still raving about South
American hospitality, despite a
freight bill of s271 he had to pay on
four trunks of gifts he received
from admirers on his recent vaca-
ton below the equator.
THE people in South America
must be the most generous in the
world" said Mr. Clark Say that
you like something. whether it be
priceless painting or a hacienda,
and they Immediately insist that
you accept it as a gift. They are
genuinely angry if you refuse"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Fred Astaire Soon
Will Be Father
BY United Press

BN tnttCG Press
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10.-Fred
Astaire will become a father shortly
after the first of the year, he said
yesterday,
The mother, formerly Phyllis
Potter. New York and Philadelphia
aocialite, said boy or a girl would
be equally acceptable. When the
big day arrives Mr. Astaire said he
would tap out the news on the side
walks of the film colony.
1T isn't every day a man becomes
father" the looSe-jointed dancer
remarked. Boy, III be the i1appieSt
man in the world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

Willie Howard of Ziegfeld Fol-
lies fame, above left. raises an
admonitory finger at his patient
nag in Millions in the Air" OPEN
ing at the Circle tomorrow.
Shown below is Eleanor Whit
ney, 13-year-old tap dancing SEN
sation from Cleveland, who APP
pears in the same picture.
Opposite Eleanor, George Arliss,
who seems to be having a pipe
dream, is to star in MIR. Hobo"
to be featured at the Indiana
Friday.
Myrna 10y, above, is to be fea-
tured in "Whipsaw," which, with
The Perfect Gentleman" starring
Frank Morgan, is to make up
Loew's double bill Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Actress Likes
Mystery Play
Margot Grahame Wanted to
Be SIeuth as Child.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 1o.-A mys-
terry thriller like Two N she Dark"
is very much to Margot Grahame's
liking. The English actress wanted
to be detective when she was
nineyear old child in South Africa.
While working on her current pic
ture, Miss Grahame recalled that
when she was hardly old enough to
write. she wrote a melodramatic de-
tective yarn entitled DR. Fortesque
and His Assistant Casper
Those names are so luscious l
never have forgotten Them Miss
Grahame said, and I still remem-
Der some of the gruesome lines
from my story"
She is playing opposite Walter
Abel in the mystery play which is
based on story by Gelett Burgess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

As will be remembered, tne fun
niest thing about Princeton shows
is fhe way in which men take the
fAhg-over from the days of the
Ellzabethan theater when 1t took a
strong man to play Womanly roles
He had to be able 10 Withstand the
onslaughts OF vegetable matter
which might at any moment be
hurled at him by an unpleased pit
public The same reason for having
men take the feminine roles does
not hold true in the case Of the
Triangle Club productions.
The 1884 production of the Tri-
angle Club was Stays at Bay"
which was seen at the Murat last
New Years Eve.
What a Problem
This years show was written by
Kirkland B. Alexander and Stanley
p Quinn Jr. 1t uses the rather
baffled deities of Olympus as char
scteres. The story concerns an ad-
ministration faced with the prob
lem Of distributing vast monetary
surplus accumulated by an over
Jealous department OF internal rev.
enue.
The play characters do almost
everything to get rid of the money.
President Jupiter's wife even going
into coal mine to hide it, but with
out success. The confusion mounts
when the Olmpian idols developed
love affairs with football playing
Chorines.
Folks who remember that last
years show contained such popular
song hits as East of the Sun,
Love Will Find a Way" and Love
and Dime" will welcome the fact
that ten new songs are TO make
their initial appearance in this
years show. One of them, "Oh
Why" was introduced recently by
Glen Grays orchestra.
Busy Author
Mr. Alexander, who wrote great
portion of the show, takes one of the
main roles, is composer of several of
the songs, belongs to the Quadrangle
Club, is a member of the under
graduate orchestra and captain of
the Princeton fencing team.
Brooks Bowman and Frank Tap
\ lin are composers of other songs
in the show. Josh Logan, Broad
way director, and Morgan Lewis.
dance directors. are to have charge
Of the technical production of the
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10

secret service. A student of litera-
ture and polished raconteur, he
has travelled extensively, and speaks
half dozen languages.
He is in the movies because he
fulfillS the public's idea of what
the well-dressed underworld gorilla
should look like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Mystery Film Title
Changed by Studio

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10-Title of
the mystery drama, TT Happened
In Hollywood" with Wallace Ford,
Brian Donlevy and Phyllis Brooks
in the top spots, has been changed
to Another Face"
The picture deals with the events
that follow the attempt of a no.
torious gangster, his face altered by
plastic surgery, to crash the films.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Properly Men Turn
Fish Lifesavers

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10-Property
men turned life savers recently
when 100 valuable tropical fish used
in THE Indestructible Mrs. Talbot"
turned up their fins and lapsed into
Inconsistencies when their oxygen
supply became exhausted.
Sam Newman lead the life saving
corps that pumped air into the
tanks with hand bellows. while other
men held the fish at water level and
famed them with palm leaf fans.
Only one fish failed to respond to
treatment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Lily Pons Has
Perfect Voice
Cathode Ray Test Proves
Quality of Pitch.

Times Spec;ai
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10. - Lily
Pons' high G has been photo
graphed.
BY means of the new General
Electric cathode ray oscillograph,
singers now are able to take
sightseeing" tour of their own
voices with musical notes being
shown as light patterns
Miss Pons, famed operate So
prano, took the unusual test recent
ly. singing one of the songs from
her picture, Il Dream Too Much"
w. A. Guessing, General Electric
Co. scientist, declared afterward
that the device established the fact
that Miss Pons has perfect voice"
He pointed out she is the first per-
son whose voice has held standing
waves on the oscillograph, indicating
perfectly controlled pitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Guest SoIoist

F'rieda Galantiere, youthful
Chicago pianist, has been
chosen as guest soloist at the
seasons first Maennerchor
concert Monday night.
Her debut concert in Kimbau
Hall, Chicago, last year was
received warmly by public and
press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Arrives in HOLLYWOOD

Ilka Chase. one of the top come
diennes of the New York stage, has
arrived in Hollywood for an i'm
portant part in Ann Hardings The
IndeStructible Mrs. Talbot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Triangle Club Of Princeton
Will Bring What a Relief
TO Murat Theater Dec. u
Production Pictures Bafed Deities of Olympus Faced
With Problem Of Distributing Surplus Raised
by Too Ardent Tax Department

unconventional play called What Relief presented
Dec q
sponorhlp Of The Indianapol,s Princeton Alumni Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-10
Doing Mothers Seeking Careers
for Children Scored by Coogan
Too Many Take Unframed Youngsters to Hollywood,
Where Competition Is Keen, The Kid Declares

HOLLYWOOD Dec lo-Shap criticism of doing mothers who
children Hollywood
reveal that there