davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-24
And the Objections:


Inc objections 10 u are.
1. That 1t is dangerous to give
the government the right to permit
shipments 10 any nation in times Of
war. No discretion should be al
lowed on this point.
2. All peace time trade in arms
Should be promptly stopped. Our
arms makers produce war irritations
in order 20 sell their merchandise
and bring on the heads of all Amer
leans a share IN the odium and bad
relationships CngcnderCd.
3. II IS not necessary to permit
any traffic in munitions in order 10
enable the T-r emit to enter into
arrangen, with foreign countries
10 limit the trade.
IndisCrctiOn, He Says
The chief objection TO the licen-
Bing system by those opposed TO the
munitions traffic. however. IS this:
That 10 would be a policy Of supreme
indiSCretiOn % permit the President
10 pick and choose what nations he
would allow to buy arms from us
We must sell 70 all or to none. It
would be impossible to sell 70 one
and deny 20 another or 10 stop
shipments to a country without in
vOlvng us in unfUendly relations
with such a country.
There IS objection to a cabinet
eOmmittee since it is believed such
n committee would certainly include
the secretaries Of war and navy and
these two services have always ia
COred the arms trade. Finally it is
insisted that the munitions makers
themselves favor licensing. Mr.. Du-
pOnt told the Senate committee that
Euch a policy was literally in effect
now. as his company never sold
abroad without consulting the war
snd navy departments.
If the proposal preached by the
state department takes the form Of
p bill It is certain 10 precipitate a
fight at once between the advocates
OF licensing and those who favor
ending the arms traffic altogether.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

she's got that baby and she's nuts
about her husband"
On he went, from Clara Bow to
Valentino, to Winnie Sheehan and back
again. He knows them all-visits
Clara now and then when he has q
couple of days OF.
When we got to the studio we asked
about him, found he was good pilot,
too-found that he knows more than
he says-that be packs a mean gun.
The secret Of his success Is no secret
q guy that packs mean gun out here
is worth what is known in polite circles
as plenty O. dough-"
* ~
THE police. too, have their innings.
Washington may have its singing
cop, but Hollywood has its acting cops.
We found whole nest of them over
on the Thanks Million" set-strong,
bronzed sons of motor cycles, lolling
around in grease paint and a tired
look. When the studios want their
cops for a f1lm-they get them-and
the cop gets SIS or $40 or $25 day
depending on what he does. It's a
nice arrangement all around. The
cops earn a little extra on their days
off-the moguls spend a little less
when they get pinched. Not bad!
Thanks Million" is the goth
Century-Fox production which Wash
ington should see in another month
or so. Ann Dvorak, Dick Powell
Qoaned from Warner Bros. In ex-
change for Frederic March's Anthony
Adverse') and Patsy Kelly are the
principals. 1t is a great big musical
film which may turn out to be a
competitor for M-G-M's Broadway
Melody of 1861 picture which they
are shouting about already in the
streets-due mostly to Eleanor Powell.
Patsy Kelly, funny woman extraor-
dinary, is the chief attraction. She
sits in the back of a car, says moth
ing, does nothing and is still the chief
attraction. People out here seem to
think she's top comedienne in pic
Evening star., 1935-09-24

lures. At least one person does in
Washington, too.
Further ON down the line we come
! upon Ronald Colman and Joan Ben
nett working their heads off in a film
called THE Man Who Broke the Bank
at Monte Carlo" Miss Bennett is
singing song straight at Mr.. Colman
and seems rather upset about the
whole thing. Later she says it isn't
her fault that she's upset-but the
scripts-she thinks Colman is a grand
person. So do all the ladies out here.
Miss Bennett Is no slouch herself-in
fact, we should very much like to have
you see her in make-up-she's almost
as good-looking as Virginia Bruce.
But more about this lady tomorrow.
People from Fargo. prepare!
Evening star., 1935-09-24

r OLLYWOOD, Calf, September
24.-When you set into. a
studio Limousine out here
n Il don't dismiss the driver with
o couple of commonplaces. Don't sink
back into the plush seats and dream
of Mae West or Garbo. There are
things to be learned. The man is
probably 10 times what you are. Prod
him in the ribs-get him to talk
better still, don't climb into the back
seat and try to look important-take
a front seat-then begin by asking
him the price of Hollywood beans.
Headed for the goth Century-Fox
Studios yesterday we came upon the
peer Of Hollywood drivers. He wasn't
only a driver, he was miracle man.
He began something like this:
Yeah. there's no place like Holly
wood. Got 'em all 1ashed to the mast
London, Paris, Constantinople. Hot
weather? Sure-but that's unusual"
dt isn't unusual, but they stick to
their guns out here)-"and If you
don't like it, Christmas, you can go
UP into the High Sierras In a jiffy,
get cooled off there.
Your first trip out? No? You'll
find things changed out at the studio.
We miss VIII Rogers. We miss him
like the devil. He was as much a part
of the company as the whole works
put together. We've left his bungalow
exactly as he left 1t. His daughters a
good kid. too-yeah, know her very
well. Whole family's knockout.
They've got guy over at M-G-M
who they say looks and acts just like
Will used to. They're going to put
him In a picture. That's crazy. No
body could look and act just like Will.
I know-I'm telling you.
"Yeah-the houses out here are
swell. I just plunked $4,000 in a
shack up on Rossmore drive. look
all over Burbank and the valley. Got
my own water-and orange trees, not
bad. I won't get much good out of
this month cause I'm going to London.
No. don't like the idea much. Lon
don's o. K. in September, but the fog
begins in October.
Guess I'll go over to Paris for a
coupla days. I'd rather go fishing.
Was up fishing with Director Blystone
not so long ago-had four Indians and
three 24-foot birch-bark canoes. We
were meant to stay two weeks. We
Evening star., 1935-09-24

at 8-and like Will Rogers. at S she'd
say, That's all today, folks and walk
off. But she worked She worked
like blazes. No-she's not coming
back. She's too well set with her
family.
Got the cutest baby you ever seen.
She knows, too. that taxing off those
"a extra pounds would be strain on
her heart. No-she's not too fat. Looks
swell. What does she do? Her hus-
band, Rex Lease, owns 100000 acres
down near that Boulder Dam country
half an hour from Victortown-at one
place he has a 52-mile stretch all of
his own. Sheep, cattle. everything.
And Clara loves 1t. Yeah-shes not
coming back into any old studio
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Melcher in Filmland Among the Stars
Being Hollywood Chronicles by The Stars Dramatic Critic.
rd;tor.s note. This is the sepenth

Editors note: This is the seuenth
OF a series of articles BY E. de S.
Melcher, dramatic critic OF The
Star, who is in Hollywood to tell you
hon the film folk work and plGy.
and to Urite OF the production
activities in the big studios. Another
article ,piH be published tomorrow
and each day thereafter as long as
Mr.. Melcher remains in the mouing
picture capital.
Evening star., 1935-09-24

stayed two months. The mounted po-
lice finally got us to 60 home cause
the studio was after us. No fishing in
England. I've just come back from
the tailor. Why didn't wait until
I got to London? Christmas, I can
get all the tweeds I want over here
for half what it costs there-and
shoes? They only cost SIC where I
go-where you'd have to pay s26 over
there. When travelled around with
Mr.. Kent-(one-time head of Fox)-he
taught me that.
who's the best little girl what was
ever in pictures? Clara Bow" This
didn't take him second. Eyes. sir,
there was never any trouble about
that kid On the set every morning
Evening star., 1935-09-24
Isaac z. Pennypacker Dies.

PHILADELPHIA September "a Cp).
Isaac r. Pennypacker, 80, noted
historian and brother CT the late
Samuel w. Pennypacker, former Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, died yesterday
in Ardmore. He was former news
paper man and director of several
manufacturing companies.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
IL FEARED DROWNED

Boat Loaded With 2 Picnickers
Crashes in Latvia.
RIGA, Latvia, September "a OP.-
Ten or IL persons missing after a
motorboat filled with Is picknickers
crashed into a pillar of q bridge,
were feared drowned today.
The accident occurred in a canal
about seven miles from here.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

r HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September
- 24.-When you set into.
/ studio limousine out here
II II don't dismiss the driver with
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
GUEST HOUSE NEAR
WARDMAN PARK:

Near Wardman Park in an at
tractively furnished home there
is a room furnished to take care
of the needs of two or three;
the room being adequate size for
three and contains plenty Of
clothes closets and easy chairs
to add to the comfort of the per-
son occupying it. Meals are
served under the direct super
vision of lady who has had lots
of experience in the culinary
art. Rates are very moderate.
ROOM g. BOARD;
DOWNTOWN:
A most charming way to
spend winter evenings is offered
in this attractive guest house To-
Gated right in the center Of
town. Imagine cozy evenings in
your own room before a roar.
ing wood fire with your favor
ite book. Can anything be more
appealing. This particular room
I visited yesterday afternoon
was on the front Of the house
furnished in Early American
maple furniture (twin bedS) and
was exceptionally spacious and
bright. AS if this were not
enough meals will be served in
the charming dining room on
individual tables in most de-
lightful atmosphere. The color
scheme of thi5 room is black
with a touch of gold giving the
room an exceptionally beautiful
aspect. There are other rooms
in this house, each one having
some individual outstanding fea-
ture of its own. And as I told
you in the beginning, it is within
walking distance of the center
of town. Rates are $50 apiece,
two occupying a room.
ROOM IN APARTMENT:
With apartments being grab
bed from right under our nose,
I guess some of us will have to
resort to a room. And as cold
weather is delaying its visit for
the time being, we better take
advantage of its grace and find
a warm room for the winter
months. Here's one in an apart
ment that is inviting. It is a
corner room having five win
dows and good closet space. 1t
would be nice for one or two
young ladies as it has been fur
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
The Bargain Mart
Washinston's Newspaper Bargain Store
. MsdieiRs

BUTLER's MEDICINE FOR 0oUT
AT ALL DRUG STORES
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Chevrolet, 1881 COupe-If you e1dS
don't believe it's the lowest DllO
price in town, come over.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
| 1907 M st. n. w. gath d Pa. Ave. n. W.
Chevrolet 1880 Roadster-This O. or
car IL In good condition and OIAO
IL good value at S125.
RUTLEDGE MOTOR co.
~ Maryland Ave-, Hyattsville, Nd.
CIR. 2413
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Rental Hunting
With Barbara Holmes

nished for their comfort. Also
for those Of you who like brisk
walk to work it is not too far
out. Every possible convenience
is at your fingertips, such as
elevator service, etc. You can
only see this room after 6
o'clock. Remember-ladies only.
NEAR THE CAPITOL:
For the convenience Of those
who work in and around the
Capitol or Library. here's place
to live. Bright cheerful rooms,
nicely furnished and having all
the little touches needed for
home comfort, are available
now. The people who run the
house make a speciality of home
cooked meals. Rates are $40
apiece.
700 BLOCK SOMERSET N. W.:
A delightful community has
sprung up out Georgia Avenue
way and for the family who is
desirouS of finding a small
roomy house, yet complete in
every detail, I would suggest you
look at the one on Somerset
Place. 1t has six rooms. is of
brick, semi-detached with a most
distinct front of easement win
dows in a bay formation. Sit
uated on a terrace completely
Handicapped and very good size
yard where the children can
play. Schools and churches are
close by. The rental asked is
$4,000.
FURN. APTS.
IN PRIVATE HOME:
Just off Columbia Road, near
18th Street, in a private home
there are two apartments avail
able at this time. One is a fur
nished housekeeping apartment
and the other is nonhousekeep-
ing. These apartments are in a
house consisting Of 13 rooms
and is occupied by three adults
at this time. I mention this to
give you an idea of the spacious
ness of the house. One apart
ment is made up of a comb:na-
tion kitchen and dining room.
living room and glaSsed-in porch,
completely furnished and equip
ped for housekeeping. The other
is a sitting room and bedroom.
furnished. If interested, will be
glad to furnish. you with further
details.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Chevrolet 1888 COach-Fintshsd @O7E
in green; very clean appear WOt ~
ance; low mileage; easy termA
DONOHOE CHEVROLET
1920 NJ st. n. w. Dist. $500
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
JUST LISTED. Sc. .750
$14,95O CHEVY CHASE
CoIored $3.50 Terms

semi-detached brick. ON Columbia Road.
near Soldiers Home Park. HOt-wateF
heat. Fine back yard.
VIM. n. Saunders Co.. Inc.
1919 x st. NV. District 1915
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals,
unless the advertisement giVss firm
name or q business address or states the
word Dealer" Members of the public
who find dealers advertising In this
column as private individuals are urged
20 report the matter 90 the Times for
Investigation
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
TODAY'S BEST BUYS
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1889 De Luxe sedan 0NS~
Finished In black with OSO
cream wheels; this is a six DOWN
wheel side mount job. with trunk on
rear.
TAYLOR MOTOR, IL at SITS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
neutrality-suspicious.

COLLEGE MAN with responsible position
wishes to share comfortable apt. or rent
small apt. N. W. Mr.. Robinson, NE. s61S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
Yale Gets Gift For
 Research Work Help
$l7,5OO Grant For Support of Dental Study Makes
 Continuance of Scientific Program Possible

New Haven, Conn, Jan 10.-A grant of $175OO has beem made by the Carnegie Corporation of New York to Yale university for the support of dental research in the School of Medicine during the coming year, according to an an- | nouncement made by President James Rowland Angel. This gift makes possible the continuance of q program, launched six years ago to promote the scientific study of the teeth and to stimulate the in- tercst of physicians in the role played by the teeth in health and disease. .-' .,.. o.,t, itr.
 The dental research project at Yale Is unusual in many ways and has been watched with interest from its inception by both the dental and medical professions. It is one of the few organized at- tempts to enlist medical personnel and resources in the study of lden- tai problems and to provide a full medical training for group of men fundamentally interested in the teeth. f'
 The program of school does not call for the development of 6 training center for dentists. The aim is not to supplant dentists by physicians or to replace dental with medical education. The pur- pose in the first place Is to in- crease knowledge of the teeth, their development, and the dis eases to which they are subject; and secondly. to establish a closer relationship between dentistry and medicine so that each field can benefit from the other. A small group of men are being given the opportunity to become highly skilled in dentistry and medicine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

in order to conduct research and to establish a link between. these two related sciences. The study group consists of members of various departments in the School of Medicine, $ den- tist who is on the full-time teacfl- ing staff of the school, and Q small number of recent graduates of dental schools, selected on the basis of skill and scientific inter- est in the care and study of the teeth. Two graduate dentists have been admitted each , year, to the regular course in medicine. In ad- dition to studying medicine, they engage in research on dental prob- lems under the supervision of staff members, and assist in providing dental service for patients in the dispensary and hospital. ~
 Progress along various research lines has been made by the dental study group. Methods of prepar- ing the teeth for the purpose of microscopic study have been greatly improved. Intensive work has been done on the relation of diet to tooth development, indicat- ing among other results that the effect of low-salt diet upon the teeth is not the same as it Is upon the skeleton in general. Experi- mental studies of bacteria found at the roots of abscessed teeth and their significance in relation to tho general health of the individual have been made, and data con- corning the teeth In variety of patients, afflicted with many dif- ferent diseases, have been system atically gathered. Studies of den- tai decay in relation to bacteria found in the mouth, and analyses of the condition of the teeth in children with rickets have also been made.
 Among the benefits of the pro- gram, in addition to the results of research, are cited the increasing recognition in the medical school of the importance of the teeth and the growing interest in them as a subject of study: improve mcnt in the care of hospital and dispensary patients because of the consideration given to the condi- tion of the teeth; and the general stimulus given to dental research and eucation. +t @
 The interest of group of New Haven dentisst in the project as d whole has been demonstrated by the formation of the Dental Clinic Society which provides over 500 treatments monthly < for indigent patients. The society has it's own professional staff, but is conduct ed in close cooperation with the dental study group and communi- ty social agencies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
CHURCH TO ELECT
 OFFICERS TONITE

The annual business meeting of the second Congregational church will be held on Thursday evening, January 10 in Davenport hall. Sup per will be served at 6:30 o'clock. At the close of supper, reports will be given and officers elected for the coming year. The members of-the nominating committee are as. fol- lows: Leland L. Stacy chairman. Ethan M. Pendleton, Levi Wilcox, Mrs Aaron A. Benedict. Miss Hilda Camp and Miss Louise Proelss. Rev John c. Walker, .Ph. D.. pastor elect of the Second Congregational church. will be present and will give an address. Rev John R. Coombs, associate pastor, will be in charge of the meeting. Mrs Willis I. Rlakeslee is chairman of the supper arrangements and will be assisted by large committee of women from the church aid de- partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
WOMEN VOTERSN
 HARTFORD FARLEY
Legislative Program Erll- bracing Six Major Meas
 ures Adopted Yesterday

At a meeting of the board of
 directors of the Connecticut
 League of Women Voters in Hart
 ford yesterday, . legislative pro-
 gram embracing six major mea- sures was adopted on recommen-
 dation of the leagues legislative
 committee. Mrs Edith V. Cook Of
 New Haven, chairman of the com
 mittee, presented the program
 which has been selected from the
 program of work of the state
 league adopted by the biennial convention last October.
 The measures for which the
 league will make it's principal ,ef-
 fort at this session of the General
 Assembly are: q 1. The recommendation of tho special tax commission concerning
 municipal finance. Tire league be-.
 lieves that great economies can be- realized through reorganization of
 governmental units and will work
 particularly for the establishment
 of an executive budget with ad- miristrative control for each unit of government; uniform budget i ing, accounting and auditing sys- tems in the several towns; syn- chronizing of tax due dates and
 fiscal years; the use of trained personnel in technical positions. 2. Revision of the permanent
 registration law to prevent fraud through more effective cleansing of the lists and signature identi- fication of voters.
 B. A new institution for the fcebleminded.
 4. Ratification of the child la- bor amendment to the federal constitution 10 give Congress the power to pass uniform laws regu-
 latins the employment of young
 workers.
 5. Equalization of educational
 opportunity through state aid to
 basic program of $70 per pupil with one-third of their income.
 6. Jury service for wonken. This will be the eighth session at which the League of Women Voters has asked the Legislature to complete the enfranchisement of the women of the state.
 Among the measures which the league will endorse but not work for as actively are: the abolition of "ear-marked" funds in the state
 budget; appropriations to maintain proper standards for the state child welfare agencies and insti- tutions and the department of la. Dor; the restoration of the teach ers' pension fund to a reserve basis; old age pensions; unem- ployment compensation: shorter hours and a shorter work week for women In industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10

every day from Dirmingen. live
 with my mother" These men were characteristic
 of Saar miners. They were grave,
 sober, intelligent, dignified. Con
 ditions described by the first man
 were typical. A good pension
 system retires them early, with Q little money. Most of them own a
 small piece of land and farm Ct themselves.
 Political questions rose to the lips. But they were forbidden. Furthermore, in the presence. of officials, there was littlc assurance of their being answered frankly. T happen to know" a French engineer said later, "that those two men are Socialists. They are go- ing to vote for the status quo. But the majority in the mine, the big majority, are Catholic-and Deutsche Front" Z THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
MATTHEW 0. FOLEY,
 EDITOR, SUCCUMBS

\ Matthew O.. Foley, editor of Hospital Managementn, ! month 'iy publication devoted to hospital work and allied problenas. died January {, 1895.
 Mir Foley, who was editor and founder of National Hospital Day, will be greatly missed by not only his relatives and friends but the entire hospital field. s3sf
 He did much toward advancing a better understanding by the gen. eral populations of hospital pIs,b- Iems and the important position the hospital holds as a health cen- ter in the community. He 1oyetl his york; it appealed to him the large problems and the less iin- portant ones, and during his active period tlie made many Important etudIes and literary. contributiOns to the hospital world. :
 HIS great ability and helpful activities will De q distinct loss fo all these Ankaged Tn hospital ad- ministrafiYe W0Ek. z .s '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
NazI leaders Hitler and Hess

Nazi leaders Hitler and Hess those people then inside will be able to vote up to 9. Thereupon the neutral president will seal his ballot box and take it himself, by train, tram, or motor under guard to Saarbrucken. Here the vote counting should commence some time in the early hours of January IA in a big local hall.
 .H
 Confusion Certain
 On the day of the vote the Saar will be a mad-house. This is be- cause ofs an old League of Nations ruling too late to change now, but obviously making for trouble. That is the rule that voters must vote in the communes where they lived on June 28, 1919. ,.-,.e
 The Plebiscite Commission, making the best of this case. has arranged free transportation for all voters going to the polls. Spe- cial trains, trans, and busses will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-10
BEST SUIT LASTS 50 YEARS

North Abingdon, Mass (UP) --- Walter B. Bates believes that he holds a record 1of owning the old ! est wearabie suit in this section of the country. HeR has worn the same suit to social functions In which he was nsarriod 66 years