davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
Works I6 Hours Daily

Frank Black. MICS musical di-
rector, works Is hours day and has
not taken more than a weeks va
cation in four years. His music is
heard over NBC-WEAF Wednesdays,
Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
LOCAL AND NETWORK DIALS

9:00-Champions fCBSl.
e.30-March of Time tCBSl.
e:41Msry Eastman fCBSl.
i0.00-Myrt and MarRe tC2Sl.
10:i5NNews.
i0:30-Louie Lowe orchestra.
1i:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
il:30-Joe HAYNES orchestra.
l2:00-Midnight- of,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-10
THE RADIO WAVES
Dick Powell 10 Present Prevew OF
Ann Harding Play on Air Tonight

THE Hollywood Hotel Powell
Il monies another film with Hard
Ing and Herbert Marshall radio damatzaon OF their
current vehicle THE Lady Consents tonight at nationwide
Obs hokp The cinema filmed under the title of THE In
oestruibe Mrs Talbot" Powell renquish
the will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
.21 COMMITTEES
 ARRANGE CIRCUS
5O,OOO Expected to Witt ness Zindah GrOttO Bene-
 fit at State ArmOry

Arranging for six day circus with two performances day is no mean job, as 15O members of Zindah Grotto have found out. For several weeks 21 committees have been busy, each group attending to the specific duty allotted to it and as the date of the annual Zindah Grotto char ity circus draws near, the week of May 4 at the state armory, the chairmen are reporting that many of the multitude of tasks have been accomplished. It is expected that 5O,0O0 persons will view the circus, if the attendance in past years is any criterion.
 School children will be admitted on various days, each section of the city and Naugatuck having 8 special day assigned to prevent overcrowd- ing at the special matinees for them. School officials have promised to CO., operate. Then too, the Grotto is ar- ranging to have certain groups of children attend as special guests and the clowns and other performers will pay a visit to the two hospitals. The Grotto band will turn out Monday night, May 4 for the opening and stage a street parade with the pa- trol, officers and members of the Grotto who are not actually busy in the armory.
 The proceeds of the circus will be donated to the Visiting Nurses as- sociation and an effort is being made to increase the amount raised so that the nurses will be enabled to increase the scope of their activities in this city. Already various societies and clubs have requested whole blocks of seats be reserved for them. Manager Frank Wirth will bring a new show here; many acts never seen here before, in addition to the usual clowns, elephants, riding hors- es and trained animals. Only one ring will be set up, thus insuring the audience of a clear view of every performer and stunt billed.
 Members of the circus committee and of the Grotto will meet at Con- cordia hall Friday night at 8 o'clock to hear reports and to adjust final plans. The entertainment commit tee has arranged another social pro- gram including several acts of vaudeville and refresments. All members are urged to attend or re- port.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
BRUSH FIRE GIVES
 FIREMEN TROUBLE

A brush fire in the rear of 100 Bonair avenue yesterday afternoon gave firemen considerable trouble. Waterville Engine company, which answered the alarm, was forced to call for the aid of the Willow street Engine company and the two worked nearly an hour before the fire was brought under control. Bur- ton street Engine company extin- guished another brush fire yester- day afternoon on the Moran estate off Greenwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
These Boys Deliver Your Democrat
BY JOHN :. MoRRIssEY

John Buell. LeavenwOrth High School sophomore years the best liked members of the examination newsPaperbOyS aggressive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
Treasurer

Treasurer
 shown prior to MT. Crowley's talk.
 Immediately after the regular meeting and pictures, a meeting oi the committee for raising funds fol the Fourth of July celebration vii hold session.
 Fife and Drum Corps Members of the St. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum Corps will meet al the parish hall tonight, fully uni formed and ready to march at GAS o'clock.
 Bowling Tournament
 St. Francis Xavier's alleys will be represented in the Connecticut state bowling tournament which opens tonight at Frank Vance's Cap itol Alleys in Meriden. The team will consist of individual stars of the recently completed Holy Name league as follows: Jack Carolan, Joe Hendricks, Norman and Theo- dore Derouin, Pat Carlin and Paddy Sheehan. The team will roll their first games Friday night at 8 o'clock.
 Bowling Banquet
 The married couples bowling league of St. Francis alleys, which was short but successful one, was topped off last night with an enjoy able celebration and delicious tur- key supper at Waverly Inn. Elec- tion of officers for next season took place and the present slate, Presi- dent Martin Tehan, Treasurer Charles Earth and Secretary Mrs. Charles Delaney, was reelected.
 Guest speakers of the evening in- cluded: Rev. James O'Connor and Rev. James Couehlin of St. Francis Xavier's church. Remarks were also made by Chris Braun, Thomas O'Donnell, Arthur Kennedy and Charles Earth: captains of the teams.
 Those who attended: Team No. 1; Capt. and Mrs. Chris Braun, MT. and Mrs. Charles Delaney, MT. and Mrs. Frank Malley, MT. and Mrs. James Conway; Team No. 2: Capt. and Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell, MT. and Mrs. Martin Tehan, MT. and Mrs. Frank Bergen, MT. and Mrs. Ben Keefe; Team No. g.: Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy, MT. and Mrs. George Bergen, MT. and Mrs. John Cuddy, MT. and Mrs. Harold John son; Team No. 4: Capt. and Mrs. Charles Earth, MT. and Mrs. Andy Halbing, MT. and Mrs. Fred Rochon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
DRIVER NABBED FOR VIOLATION GeminarO Pays $S Fine for Pulling Out of Line
 of Cars

Arrested last night by Patrolmen Ernest Pakul and John Griffin on charge of reckless driving, James Geminaro, 21, of 286 Fairfield ave- nue was fined $25 and costs with $20 of the fine remitted by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. Patrolman Pakul teStiged that Gem marc had pulled out of line on Congress avenue last night and passed 8 line of cars at high speed.
 Raymond Matthews, 9, of g Hawkins street, extradited from North Carolina on 8 charge of non- support of his wife and ch.4d, was ordered to pay Mrs. MattheN5 $7 weekly and was placed under bond of $500 or in lieu thereof a three months suspended jail sentence was imposed.
 Continuance to April 30 was granted James Robertson, 28, of 38 Orange street, charged with driving without 8 license. Nick Apicella, 9, of 173 Baldwin street, charged with breach of peace, was given a continuance to April 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
GORDON STEARNS
 CONCERT LEADER

Hartford, April 23-The Coleridge Taylor Choral club will give a con- cert on Wednesday evening, May 13, at 8:15 o'clock in Avery Memor- ial, under the direction of Gordon W. Stearns. Harry T. Burleigh of New York, internationally known singer of negro spirituals will be the soloiSt. This is the fifth annual concert of the club. Miss Rachel Moore will be the accompanist. MT. Burleigh appeared with the club in concert last spring and the audi torium was sold out well in ad- vance. He is returning by request again this year. MT. Burleigh has arranged many of the well known spirituals to be heard in the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
OFFICERS AWAIT
 LATHROP'S TALK

Members of the Waterbury chap ter, Reserve Officers association, meeting at the State Armory to- night, will hear an address by Major Leslie T. Lathrop, instructor of or- ganized reserves for tk;s district.
 The guest speaker will describe military problems presented by Panama, where he formerly served with the 33d Infantry. Moving pie lures of Panama and Central Amer ica will be shown by Lieut.. Col. Harry J. Beardsley, who recently re- turned from a trip to Panama and Central America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

American seed cotton Is being planted in North China. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

"Kid Wisecracker" Paul Oulette, John Griffin, John Phelan, Florence Mulhern, Nancy Keefe, Harold Dulac, Andrew Cow, Edith Sacco.
 Dancing will follow the perform ance with music by Timmie Crowe's orchestra.
 Crowley to Speak
 John Crowley, Jr., engineer of the traffic safety survey will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Washington Park Community club at the Community House to- night at 8 o'clock. MT. Crowley's topic will be in regard to traffic safety and the work accomplished by the local survey. A short period of motion pictures also relative to traffic and highway safety will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
St. Francis SodaLity Presents
 Popular Farce T0nlOrr0uU Night
Excellent Cast Chosen for Play, The Radio Family;
 Corps Parades Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

After several weeks strenuous re- hearsal under the capable direction of Pat Wallace, the one-act farce, Tuning In", or "The Radio Fam fly" as it is more popularly known, will be presented tomorrow night at Xaverian hall under the auspices of the Children of Mary Sodality of St. Francis Xavier's church.
 The play was successfully pre- Sented for the children and nuns of the parish last Sunday afternoon. The play has aroused considerable favorable comment in the parish and the sale of tickets thus far irl- sures @ packed house for the per- formance. Plays under the sponsor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
GETTYSBURG STAMP SOUGHT

Harrisburg, Pa, (UP)-Congres- sional approval of issuance of Battle of Gettysburg 50-cent peices and special stamps commemorating the 18th anniversary of the historic event will be sought. A commission making arrangements for the cele- bratoin June 26 to July 5, 1888, plans to appeal to Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
BRENNEIS IMPROVED

The condition of Joseph A. Bren- neis, adjutant of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion, is reported by au- thorities at Waterbury hospital to be greatly improved. MT. Brenneis, struck by a car on West Main street last week, will be able to leave the hospital in 8 few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Plays isis" are also in the cast of "The Radio Family.
 Arrangements have been under the chairmanship of Miss Helen Shea assisted by the other members of the sodality. Rev. James Cough lin is general business and stage manager. Final dress rehearsal will be held at the hall tonight.
 The program:
 CAST
 Junior" Spuffendeckle .........
 .................. Joseph Derw1n The Younger Brother ...........
 .................. George Curley Grandma" ............ Helen Shea Ma" Spuffendeckle .............
 ................ Margaret Kelly "Voice of WHIR Thomas Scadden Beauty Lecturer .... Eleanor Kelly Voice of WANG .... Chris Hanley The Child Prodigy. Thomas Doolan Pa" Spuffendeckle. Joseph McAvoy MT. Calabash ....... William Began Madame Doughstir ..............
 .................D Dorothy Tierney Professor Knottymuscle .........
 ................. John Griffin Fireman ....... William Gaughan Entertainers: Donald Kane, Mary Stack, William Gaughan, Thomas Doolan, Dorothy Tierney, Mae Cow, Tillie Grasso, Peggy Carroll, Will liam Joyce, Joan Keefe, Kay Lucid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

To restore the number of cattle in Germany, which was reduced dur ing the 1895 fodder shortage. the government has limited the slaugh- ter of cattle to 60 per cent of last years total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
President

President
 ship of the Children of Mary are not by any means new to the people of the Hill. Last years offering, Danny Boy" was such a success it will be well remembered. Several of the performers of Danny Boy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

rare kn0WIedge or the VaEI0uS Issues and VaI- stamps issued the world The time not devoted to his hobby John devOes sports of the seasonal sports he likes baseball best.
 In view of student at Leavenworth High School where he take advantage prepares young trade after schooling he learning the printing trade This does not be- that he will be able to to college though like However he feels that there future printing dusy and he hopes to day have his printing establish ment In this hope wish him every form of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

theless hustler when it comes to the task of building up his route, which he says he re- gards in the light of business just as much as the large merchant down town regards his large establishment He is the son of John Buell. of Rose street.
 John has been with the Democrat for pe- riOd of two years at the present time and is . member of the Waterbury Democrat news paperbOys stamp club. He has hobby of cOl- lecting stamps and has gOodIy collection for a young man of his age. In addition he has
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
SCHOOL BONDS
DRIVE OPENS

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, April 15.-Ninety petitions
were being circulated today
throughout Arlington county by
more than 100 civic leaders who
are trying to put over school
bond issue of $250,000 for a junior
high school.
Necessity for a junior high
school to be ready for occupancy
by the opening term in September
to prevent the county losing its
accredited high school standing
has added speed to the movements
Of those working for the junior
high school.
Nearly 200 persons, representing
every precinct and school organi-
zation in Arlington county, gath
cred in the Westinghouse high
school here last night and laid
final plans to push the petitions
through with several thousands of
names.
Although only 1000 signers are
needed TO call the bond issue elec-
tion, advocates of the program,
which is designed to relieve con-
geSted conditions in the county's
one high school, Washington-Lee,
said today they were confident of
securing several thousands names
and thus assure success at the
polls when the election Is held.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
U, S. AIDS SILICOSIS FIGHT

ing with silicosis, Secretary Per-
kins asserted that four million
workers in manufacturing. me-
chanical and mineral industries
are exposed to occupational dis
eases. She advocated a compre-
hensive plan for workmen's COM
pensation for workers incapaci-
tated by such exposure. She an
nounced she would appoint a com
mittee to draw up plans aimed at
preventing all occupational dis
eases.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
TOWNSENDITES
SEE PR0BERS
BALKED

Los ANGELES, Calf, April IS
uNS0-As open hearings in a
congressional investigation into
the Townsend plan organization
were delayed here today, members
Of the group advocating a $2OO-a-
month pension for all persons
more than so years Of age claimed
to have scored a victory over the
Investigators.
Move Secretly
Representative Joseph A. Gava-
gan and Attorney James r. Sulli-
van, representing the washington
committee, cloaked their move
ments in utmost secrecy and re-
fused to comment on the probabil-
ity Of open hearings. They pre-
viously had pledged to start the
hearings "as soon as hall big
enough can be found"
At the same time, Sheridan
Downey, national counsel for the
Old-age group, indicated the Con-
gresSmen had not found the "sen-
sational evidence" they had init
mated was here. He declared:
I'VE know who they're shoot
ing at. Let 'em investigate. I'll
bet 100 TO one right now they're
wrong"
TOWNSENDITES UNITE
Meanwhile indications were seen
here that the followers of DR..
Francis E. Townsend, elderly
founder Of the plan, would, would
unite in q common fight against
the investigation.
Members of the loyaliSt faction,
who have abided by the Townsend
teachings, reported peace over
lures had been made by followers
Of George Hichley, depoSed preSi-
dent Of the strong Los Angeles
Townsend unit, who bolted in sup
port of Robert Clements, resigned
national secretary and Congress
man John Steven McGroarty.
The insurrection, which for a
time threatened to spread over
the Pacific Coast, was reported
dying out.
The Washington times., 1936-04-15

Declaring that q half-million
wage earners undergo exposure in
some degree to silicoSis and other
dust diseases. Secretary Of Labor
Perkins yesterday urged the need
Of cooperation by employers, work
ers, insurance companies. techni-
cal societies, engineers, physicians
and Government agencies in steps
to cope with this menace in indus
try to health.
Addressing q conference called
by her to consider means Of deal
The Washington times., 1936-04-15
,hambeEbufg Man
Is Held in Robbery

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, April
15.-Finding Of q suitcase filled
with new clothing cached in a
hollow tree leA to the arrest of
John KiSSell. 28, on o charge Of
robbing Max Kirson's store, Fri
day night. Later three valises
filled with clothing were found.
KisSell was committed to pail
In default Of bond.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

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Evening star., 1936-11-15
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Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

directed in it by one of the best directors in
the business, Miles Mander
That was at the time when Madeeine's ca
reer as an actress was still in its formative
and precarious state.
Madeleine made the rounds, but most of the
agents had more people than there were jobs
for them Finally one agent grudgingly con-
ceded that she looked interesting and took her
around to a studio Instead of the extra work
she had expected, Madeleine was Immediately
given a lead in an important picture.
The job lasted for six weeks, during which
Madeleine made more money than she had ever
seen before. But she hadn't forseen the four
months of unemployment which were to follow,
Having broken the ice as a lead, she could
not very well lower her status to play smaller
roles, and as she had not much experience back
of her, and she was still unknown, her first
picture not yet being released she couldn't get
another job.
A LAST other movie jobs came her way,
~ and Madeleine out to make the most
of her good luck. 1t was in this early stage of
the game that she won the opportunity to work
under Mander's direction in Presentation"
In this picture young boy who was
Just beginning to win some sort of recognition
in English pictures Bartholomew, who
later made an overnight rise to stardom in
Hollywood when he played in David Copper
field"
It was, therefore, somewhat of Homecoming
for them when these three were gathered to-
gether once more on the set of "Lloyds Of Lon
don" 5000 miles from the place where they had
last celebrated their association.
The only person missing on the present pic
ture to make this reunion complete was Merle
Oberon.
During the filming of Fascination" Miles
Mander had a sudden need for an actress to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-29

Tyrone Power who was one of Americas finest
stage actors, made his own way on his own ef
forts against many obstacles and in way
traded on his fathers reputation to get himself
across.
1t was not so long ago that residents of New
York City were astounded to young man,
Immediately clad in top hat white tie and
tails, strolling down Broadway with his shoes
in his hand
Tyrone had attended a swank dinner at the
Astor and he on his way home He was so
broke that he didn't have even a nickel for
subway fare, and to make matters worse, his
shoes pinched him. So Tyrone had to walk all
the way home with his shoes in his hand He
living in a rent free through the
courtesy of a family friend, Michael Strange
the writer
If it weren't for the fact that Tyrone wasn't
able to pay for shows, he might not have gotten
his big break. Katharine Cornell was playing
in "FloWers of the Forest" which Tyrone was
very anxious to Having met Stanley Chill.
key, the manager of the Cornell company on
several occasions, Tyrone decided to try and
chisel pass out of him.
p EFORE Tyrone could mention the pass, Chill
q key asked him if he would accept Job
as understudy to Burgess Meredith the leading
man. Tyrone tried as hard he could not to
appear too impetuous in accepting the offer
and he didn't even have to ask for the pass
Ghilkey handed him two tickets and asked him
if he wouldn't please see the show that evening
to prepare himself for his job.
1t was not long before Tyrone graduated
from the understudy class and appeared in
prominent roles with Miss Cornell in Romeo
and Juliet" and saint joan" 1t was through
the latter production that he won his present
20th Century-Fox contract.
Tyrones rise to his present role in "Lloyds
of London" considered one of the choicest parts
to be dished out this year, came without benefit
of long build-up.
Thus, in the picture, there is a congre-
cation of personalities whose paths of life have
meandered and criss-crossed. The set of "Lloyds
of London" far the players We're con-
cerned, resembled one of those Grand Hotel
stories.
It isn't so much that the world is a small
place, after all, but that in the acting profess
sion all roads lead to Hollywood.