davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
March Given Lead
in Wooden Crosses

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 18.-Top place
on an all-star cast has been assigned
to Fredric March in wooden
Crosses Mr.. March at present is
working in another production.
Wooden Crosses" by Joel Sayre, is
based upon story of Americans in
the French Army during the World
War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Arlen Plans Tour

Richard Arlen, appearing In
Three Live Ghosts" is planning an
extensive European trip to begin
shortly after the first of the year.
He is to be accompanied by his wife
and small son, Richard Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Singer Visits Old Haunts

Joy Hodges frequently takes
postman's holiday by spending an
evening at the Biltmore Bowl, where
he formerly was the featured soloist
in Jimmy Grier's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Carry Antics to Fights

Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
carry their Glowing antics to wres-
Ting matches. where they are seen
regularly in the front row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
PLAYS With Hepburn

After playing opposite Marlene
Dietrich, Helen Hayes and Joan
Crawford, Brian Aherne is now
Katherine Hepburn's leading man
in Sylvia Scarlett," soon to be re-
leased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Diva Sings "BelI Song"

Lily Pons sings the Bell Song from
"Lakme" in film setting that ex-
actly duplicates the interior of the
famed Paris Opera House, in IT
Dream Too Much her debut pic
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
PLAYERS Reunited in Film

Two leading players of The IN
former" nominated by many critics
the outstanding picture of the year.
are playing in Two in the Dark"
They are Margot Grahame and
Wallace Ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
indianapolis Cinderella Has
Bit Part With Lee Tracy in
Film Due Here in January
Priscilla LAWSON Former Pupil at Shortrdge High School,
Spotted by Hollywood Scout While Modelling
Hats for Lii DaSche in New York.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

It's been almost like Cinderella Priscilla
indianapolis to Hollywood You see her in bit in Suffers Gold
Bnne
We
Shortrdge High School
coincidence
excited little adming
gathered in the halls For Priscilla the pretet g school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Distributes Food at Church

Margaret Lindsay is performing
her Christmas charity by distribut-
ing baskets of food at the Holly
wood church which she attends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Director Composes,
Croons Love Soma
Times Special

IIWtS Npcct0T
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 18.-The
radio voice heard singing the love
song in THE Milky Way" is that
of Director Leo McCarey, who wrote
the song. Needing a love song for a
scene between Harold Lloyd and
Dorothy Wilson, the director, who is
a competent pianist, wrote it and
then croned it. He will not be seen
in the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Variety Club Will Provide Good
Time for City's Poor Children

The indianapolis Variety Club hownens doing big
bit for the kids of the city.
Last night at the Ano the Club charity
show Lloyd Carter matchmaker the Hercules
donated profits the Varietys community
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18

Ann Harding Improvises Music
Ann Harding spends many of her
noon hours in the music department
on the piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-18
Newton Moves TO New Heiqhts
in SCI u bert's Die Winterreise
Singer Meets Musical, Vocal, Emotional Demands With
Technical Assurance Satisfying to Listeners.
BY JAMES THRASHER

The tragic story Of flight from his aTes beloved
Schuberts
eloquent narration Newton recital night
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05

has sugar in the urine. Or the
individual himself may note that
his urine has a sweet odor, or that
it is sticky, and for that reason
seeks consultation from a physician
or some older friends. Be that as
it may, he should be alarmed, for
he may have diabetes mellitus,
which is a metabolic disease, chron-
ic in character, and with a down.
ward destructive course, eventual
ing in death as a result of a vast
ing away, or a serious comphca-
ton. Sugar in the urine does not
always mean diabetes mellitus.
There are other conditions which
may be responsible. Injury to the
brain stem, sudden fright, Over-in-
diligence in sweets, defective kid
neys, may be the cause of urinary
sugar. These latter are very diff
ferent in their effect, and should
not be confused with true diabetes
mellitus.
There are three very prominent
symptoms that will call ones at
tention to this disease, diabetes,
which is so persistent in its down.
ward course.
First, an increased and almost
constant desire for food in the
presence of a stationary or loss of
weight.
Second, an increased and con-
slant thirst which seems never to
be completely satisfied.
Third, an increase in the fire.
quency of urination, and the urine
increased in quantity, being pale
yellow in color, sticky, of a sweet
odor, and causing irritation of the
neighboring skin.
Beside this triad there are, of
course, many other symptoms re-
ferable to the general wasting.
The treatment is indeed very
simple now in contrast to a decade
or more ago. This is due to the
fact that a drug which is extracted
from the pancreatic gland Of
lower animal, has recently revolu-
tionized the method Of treatment.
This extract, known as insulin,
plus the properly balanced diet, has
converted many a diabetic from a
life of illness to one Of health. The
one admonition, however, is that
the individual stay under the care
of his physician, who, in turn, must
see that the proportion of the in
sulin and the diet is maintained so
that one or the other is not in ex-
cess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
PREPARE FOR HEALTH WEEK

Twin City Health Week COM
mittees are well on the way to a
complete set up of the activities
for this annual presentation of
community development of better
methods for the preservation Of
the general health.
At a meeting called last week
at the Phyllis Wheatley House,
Mrs. Mae Marshall was named
chairman of the Minneapolis unit.
DR.. Waldo Turner is st. Paul
chairman. It was decided by the
Twin City committee to hold the
week from May 5 through May IL.
The Lawns and Gardens contest
will, however, continue until July
1. An unusual effort will be made
this year to make the week more
than ever a source of interesting
and valuable contribution to COM
munity welfare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
u don't know it, THIS NEWSPAPER leads the local

In case you don't know it, TIL
field in its class in:
Circulation.
Lines of High Class advertising.
Editorials.
News COverage.
Church News.
Departments.
Service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
STYLE SHOW is SUCCESS

The Fifth Annual Fashion Show
sponsored by Wayman Home Cir
Gle, a st. Peter A. M. E. Church
auxiliary, held Tuesday, April 2,
at Phyllis Wheatley House, was a
distinct success.
Results Of work of weeks by the
show committees headed by M. w.
Judy, president of the club, and his
assisting chairman was evidenced
by the large attendance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT

The Dew Drop Inn, located at
381 Rondo, will present the Iona
Brothers, a quartet of singers who
are compared with the Mills Bros.
by those who have heard them. The
public is invited to come and en-
joy the music of these artists.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
Health and
Hygiene
By DR.. w. D. Brown
SUGAR IN THE URINE

Frequently during this day of
better and more thorough exami-
nation of the body and its excreta,
a physician finds that some patient
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05

Charles Winter Wood national character Negroes
in particular He is the chosen Richard
"De Lawd" in Green Pastures While St. Paul.
told friend You know Charlie Wood my
his training and his ability He is called undersudy
he gets chance to play part know through"
That fine compliment from friend foe and Mr. Wood did
not get his opportunity until Mr. Harrison through.
men Harrison knew Woods training
Back in the sos Charles Winter Wood nesboy great
metropolitan Chicago But just newsboy
mother taught him He sold his his
pieces to his customers.
One of Charles customers Professor Lyman
elocion The professor interested other people
Charlie finished Chicago public schools he college
Charlie Wood along in the day when
Shakespeare One could read line that author
Wood and he would repeat the 1OO perhaps the remainder
the play.
Woods portrayal julius nigh per-
feet.
In that day the culture attacked the Booker Washington
Industrial training idea. Washington's "You them
through college and will furnish job" Wood of early
examples of Washington's policy.
The older Tukegee students remember Charles Winter
the instructors of the institution librarian
Tuskegee Institute.
Charles Winter cultivated gentleman give
profound Christian Interpretation part classic by
Harrison The chariot low and gathered Elijah But the
mantle of Elijah fell Elisha and thinks of without the
other. "The king is dead. Long live the king"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
EAST GREETS WEST

Former Governor and present Congressman TheO Christensen
to be speaker oasoned dinner gathering half
dozen New England states, says a recent item.
Well that's NICE that such aritocrac has
invited friend speak before them is about 1900 miles
the Minnesota the speaking And
lot of good speakers between here and there without dsconn
Christensen Perhaps wooden
meg thinking behind that wood pile.
Now just what could be? couple of weeks told
about Congressman Harold Knutson Hamilton
Fish for the presidency the
York. in the far He should have running mate from the West
Congressman Christensen from Minnesota the midwest
In his early political life the headed the appopria-
tons committee the Minnesota legislature his
FARMS and farm values city and
knows the slant of big business Congressman Christensen healthy
rugged educated experienced broad He the "man fahest
down."
We not nominating anybody for Office
Congressman Christensen would powerful running
Hamilton Fish.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-05
Weekly Bible Gem

Except Jehovah build the house. They labor build
Except Jehovah keep the city The Waterman waeth
Psalms 1871.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

, from all parts of North America
and the Hawaiian Islands.
This afternoon the Army ex-
hibits and program in East Po-
tomac Park will thrill the fez-be-
decked Shriners and their guests.
The Thirty-fourth Infantry will
stage special drills, give demon
STATIONS of wall scaling and other
exhibitions, and its band will
present a special concert.
Tonight's program of course is
headlined by the lightweight fight
at Griffith Stadium between Tony
Canzoneri, world lightweight
champion, and frankie Klick,
: junior lightweight champion.
At 1913 p. m. the Royal Order
of testers will meet again, initial
ing candidates, at the MayfloWer
Hotel.
During the afternoon Imperial
Potentate Williams and his Divan
will make pilgrimages to Mount
Vernon, the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier and the grave of
Past Imperial Potentate Harrison
Dingman in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Fair and warmer weather was
promised for today, and while
there may be scattered showers
later in the week, no prolonged
rain is foreseen.
WaShington's downtown sec.
ton witnessed a Sunday crowd
such as it has never before seen
yesterday, as the Shriners and
visitors poured into the city, and
concessionaires, pitchmen and
hawkers filled the air with their
shouts.
Hotels were damned with wear
erS of fezzeS bearing 9litt ring
Arabic names such as Anah, Ell
Hasa. Oasis, Osiris, Yaarab and
For, and the loudspeakers which
stretched along Pennsylvania Ave
nue. drew thousands to the water
front during the afternoon.
The water carnival, attended
by WaShingtonians as we'll as
visitors, who damned the highway
around Hams Point, was staged
especially as an opener" for the
Shrine convention by the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
DOPE RAID NABS
Z WOMEN, 5 MEN

DETROIT, Mich. June 10
O.N.SD The largest dope seizure
ever made in Michigan-$2OO, 900
worth of heroin and morphine
wrapped in neat, blue cellophane
packages-was reported today by
Federal narcotic agents with the
arrest of five men, woman, and
16-year-old girl in two States.
Those arrested we're Arthur
Gallo, "a; Throso Yanakes, As,
of Toledo; Louis Simons, 80, Of
Detroit; David Feldman. %, OF
Detroit; Frank Cialouicki, 80, Of
Toledo; Gertrude Newman, As, OF
Toledo, and Katherine HriSides,
16, of Toledo.
The Newman woman and Cha
loucki were arrested in Toledo
and the others here after narcotic
agents followed Yanakes from
Toledo and watched him make
contact on a street corner with
Gallo. They seized bag con-
tanning IS ounces of dope as it
changed hands. Then at Gallo's
home agents found eight pistols,
400 ounces of heroin, 20 ounces
of morphine in cube form, and a
complete cutting plant for heroin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Shriners Take City;
100,0O0Here by Night

(COntinued from Page y
thing meritorious for the Shrine
or for humanity in order to be
clasSed as testers"
Only 10 members Of any tenn
pie may be elected to the testers
in a year. The meeting time is
set for 1913 l.: the morning and
at night-just because, as one
Jester explained, Everything
about the testers is odd" The
meetings. of course, are closed.
Members of Almas Temples
hospitality committee were busy
all day, greeting the incoming
bands of Shriners and visitors
from all parts of North America,
and a member of the committee
is assigned to each group, to give
information, act as a guide and
otherwise demonstrate the hos
pitality of Washington and Of
Almas Temple.
Sixteen of the orders 159
temples had reported last night,
riding special trains, buses, planes,
private cars and boats, and an
other so special trains were due
today with the remainder of the
crowd which will exceed 100000
during the week.
Water Carnival
Early arrivals, along with
Washingtonians, were treated to
a water carnival and other events
yesterday. Actual business will
begin today with the meeting of
the Shrine Recorders Association
at the Raleigh Hotel.
j. Edgar Hoover, a noble of
Almas Temple and director of the
Bureau of Investigation. will
show the Imperial Potentate and
his Divan through the crime
laboratory of the new Depart
ment of Justice Building in
spection tour which all mobiles
have been invited to take during
the week.
The funmakers of the Shrine,
itself the playground of Mas
onry," will meet today. also, at
1913 a. m. at the Willard Hotel,
and at 11:45 a. m. bronze has
relief will be presented to Almas
Temple by the Hecht Company,
concentrating the local temples
efforts at bringing the convention
here and it's successful efforts at
entertaining the throng of visitors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
SHR|NERS PACK
CAPITOL HILL

Capitol Hill today got its taste
of what is in store for it for the
rest Of the week.
Through the halls of the Cap
itol, Senate Office Building, House
Office Building, Library of Con-
gress and Supreme Court Building
throngs of Shriners strolled with
their families. Visits were made to
nearly every Senate and House
office.
Capitol guides were kept work.
ing overtime explaining the his
tory of the buildings to the gentle.
men in red, green, blue and yellow:
Outside the buildings, band after
band intermingled with drum
corps and drill teams in paradeS
across the plaza. At one time
there were so many drill teams
showing off that several had to
take to the curb while their broth
ers went through the gyrations Of
their drill.
Anah Temple, from Bangor, Me,
took it's band through the new
Supreme Court Building and then
the band gave an impromptu con-
cert on the court steps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

anceS of the drown trOdden and
lOng-explOited cab drivers are
corrected"
Mr.. Smiths statement follows:
Regarding the taxicab stu
alton, we wish to assure you that
we have the greatest respect for
all taxicab drivers in Washing
ton. We wish to assure ShrinerS
and the public that taxicab driv-
ers are courteous, decent and
law-abiding citizens, their stand
ard rates are fair, and that
there is no reason for the pub
lie to be at all apprehenSive.
eve urge Shriners to patron
iZe all taxicabS in Washington
and to pay the standard taxicab
rates, plus a reasonable tip,
which is the prevailing Ameri-
can custom.
Zone rates are posted on the
windshield of every taxicab.
However, these rates apply only
in the city limits.
"When taxicabs are used to
go outside city limits additional
charges are necessarily made.
In such cases we urge Shriners
and the public to make a deal
with cab drivers before depart
ing on their trip.
II give you every assurance
that taxi drivers will extend you
every courtesy.
"And now a word to the taxi
drivers themselves: 1 sincerely
hope that you Immediately put
your taxicabS back on the
streets of Washington, and es-
pecialIy l ask that you put them
back at Union Station where
there is a big demand. Until
you do we will have to move our
people by bus and street car. 1
wish to assure you that under no
circumstances will the General
Motors cars be used to trans
port others than the few repre-
SentativeS mot more than ten
in number) from each Shrine
Temple as they arrive. These
are cOurtesies which must be ex-
tended to our Shrine officials.
They are our guests in the city
and as director general 1 wish
to assure you that we stand
intellectually back of the taxi
drivers for all the business they
will obtain from this great
thrOng of ShrinerS."
Station damned
Traffic at Union Station was
in a state of Seething confusion
Thousands of incoming Shriners
were unable to obtain transporta
ton to downtown hotels.
Thousands Of Government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
G-NEN ABANDON
KAUL BOY HUNT

NEW YORK, June 10 G.N.S).
Federal agents who have been
assisting local police in the search
for five-year-old John Raul, jr.,
who disappeared from a play
ground near his home Thursday
evening, have withdrawn from the
case, it was learned here today.
The kidnapping theory has vir-
tually been abandoned by the
police, it was said. No word has
been received directly or indi-
rectly from the child. detectives
announced, although many tele-
phone calls have been received
by the parents from "cranks."
Since the child was last seen
near the East River. it was con-
Sidered likely he might have
fallen into the water. Police
pointed out that, although the
river had been repeatedly dragged
without success. the body might
have been swept out to sea be-
cause of the high tide running
sea-ward at about the time OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
DEADLY c MEN
STRIKE TERROR
To GANGDOM
"Can't Beat Them" Spreads
Like WiIdfire Through
Nations Underworld

NEW YORK, June 10 0.N.S0.
The &c men" have done it again.
This was the appreciative phrase
on the lips of leading crime fight
ers in the principal cities of the
East today as details Of the cap
ture and confessions of two mem
bers of the gang that kidnapped
9-year-old George Weyerhaeuser
came over the wires from Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Since the ransom murder OF
Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., sent the
Department of Justice into the
business of smashing gangdom,
the dreaded &c men" have cleared
up virtually every major abduction
case.
In wrecking kidnap mobs. the
&c men" have used every weapon
at their command. They've shot
and they've killed: they've sent
some to the gallowS; others to the
electric chair and still others to
prison for long terms.
Throughout the length and
breadth of the underworld, the
word has gone! That
"You can't beat the &c men,"
Immediately after the ransom
payment was made in the Lind"
bergh case, the Department Of
Justice agents stepped into the
picture and today Bruno Richard
Hauptmann is awaiting execution
in the death house at Trenton, N.
j., for the crime that shocked the
world.
One year after the Lindbergh
kidnapping, February IL, 1888, the
Federal agents got their next big
kidnapping assignment. Charles
Boettcher, of Denver, was
"snatched" and returned a month
later. Verne Sankey, noted
desperate, was arrested for the
crime. He committed suicide in
western Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Inn Fire ScOrches
T.R. Hunting Relics

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 10 Il.
N.SD.-Fire today Quilted River
side Drives historic old Claremont
Inn, once the home of European
royalty, and destroyed $4,000
worth of precious old prints, silks,
and antiques. The glames broke
out in the hunting trophy room
and scorched big-game heads do
mated by Theodore Roosevelt.
The inn was built in 1906 and
was occupied in 1915 by the King
of Spain and Joseph Bonaparte,
brother of Napoleon. The fire
was believed caused by a short
circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10
Congress Must Speed Up
To Save New Deal Units
international News Service

Congress today began a race
against time to save laws and
agencies regarded as vitality i'm
portant to the New Deal admin
istration.
The deadlines-oneb but a week
away and the other on June 30
faced Democratic leaders as they
whipped up the slow-grinding
machinery of Congress in an
effort to win the race.
Unless Congress enacts MIRA
legislation this week, even the
proposed "SkeletioniZed" agency,
with the Blue Eagle stripped OF
it's claws, will die. The law ex-
pires June Is.
The office of Railroad Coordi-
nator Joseph B. Eastman expires
on the same date. Leaders in
charge of railroad legislation in
both Senate and House promised
to get continuation resolution
through by next Sunday.
The Federal Alcohol Control
Administration and the Petroleum
Administrative Board, both crea-
lures of NRA, also will be strip
ped OF powers unless Congress
can act this week.
An effort was to be made to
pass a special resolution post
poning until 1888 provisions OF
the 1888 law requiring national
bank officers to liquidate loans
from their own banks by June 16.
The extension provision Is car
ried in the omnibus banking bill,
which admittedly cannot be put
through in time.
Organized labor has been de-
handing passage of the Guftey
coal bill before June II. the date
set for the strike Of 100000
bituminous coal miners. This,
too, seemed impossible.
Even more serious to the Ad'
ministration is the June 80 dead
line-but 20 days away.
On this date $3.50, 900 OF
miscellaneous sales taxes auto
matically expire. The House
Ways and Means Committee plan
ned to begin work this week on a
resolution extending all of the
taxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-10

workers were late for work and
street car traffic moved slowly
because of the unusual demands.
Police officials stepped into the
picture Immediately. Orders were
sent to all precinct stations to be
on the alert for reports of
violence. A flash was sent out
from headquarters at 8 a. m. to
protect all street car traffic.
Scores of striking taxicab
drivers cruised the city. warning
would-be passengers of the danger
in using non-striking taxicabs.
Several taxicab drivers were
severely beaten and passengers
in several instances were pulled
from the taXicabS.
A general riot of taxicab drivers
was staged at Seventeenth and U
Streets Northwest, but was broken
up by police. Several men were
beaten,