davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04

For almost 80 years Leopold Sto-
kowski has been one of the bad
boys of American music, as we'll as
one of its greatest masters. He
Knocked society matrons, he scolded
his audiences and defied his direc-
tors; he flung futuristic music in
the teeth of a kissing public-yet
he put Philadelphia on the map and
built up an orchestra which Rach-
maninoff hailed as the finest Of
all time"
Directed Choir
Born in Paris 48 years ago, Sto-
kowski came from London to be
organist and choir director of st.
Bartholomew in New York in 1905.
A summer as director of a series of
orchestra concerts in London three
years later impelled him to take up
the baton as means of livelihood.
In 1909, Cincinnati's patrons of
music decided to reorganize their
symphony orchestra, and intrusted
it's rebuilding to the blond, hand
some and unknown young organist.
Stokowski worked wonders in his
three years stay, but objected to the
"petticoat government" on the part
of the directors wives, and resigned.
Philadelphia was virgin musical
soil when the new director arrived
in the fall of 1912. He found no rich
heritage or background, but rather
an inferior orchestra which had
struggled along many years without
much help from its second-rate
directors. Stokowoki. however, soon
proved his ability to handle and
drive his men to new heights Of
achievement.
Stressed Etiquette
Stokowski's lessons in concert ETH
quette are we'll known. He began by
lecturing the late arrivals and un-
firing chatterers, and finally gave a
mock concert in which the curtain
rose on the conductor and one cell
list, with the orchestra struggling
in during the first number and chat
ting throughout the performance.
In 1924, he included Charles G.
Dawes Melody" on one program,
and in a curtain speech, urged his
listeners to vote for the composer
and Coolidge.
Stokowski was one of the early
American champions of Stravinsky's
music. When the Russians music
began to sound tame, he took UP
the cause OF Schoenberg and Varese,
whose "Amerique" shocked the audi
ence with fire siren included in
the orchestration. But the conduc-
tors masterful orchestra transcript
tons of Bach's organ works more
than offset these cacophonous ex-
curSions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Miss Hudson
Makes a Hit
in New Film
Drops Her Fragile Manner
for Machine Cunning
Screen Role.

We have always thought Ro-
chelle Hudson sort of tinid, fragile
heroine, afraid of mica, blood and
such. But we we're wrong. You
ought to see her with a machine
gun, shooting holes through Bruce
Cabot in Show Them No Mercy"
at the Lyric this week.
This is film based on the kid
MAPPING racket. It's the type of pic
ture which will probably succeed the
westerns as the Saturday night melo-
dramas of the future. With a good
cast and good production these rat
ting yarns can be made to look good
to almost anybody.
Show Them No Mercy" starts out
with a bang. You don't slide along
through a hallway or survey clouds
in the sky while the sound track
murmurs Tschaikowsky.
Action in Home
Show Them No Mercy" gets right
down to business with the first scene
showing the rich mans home where
all is confusion and grief because his
son has been kidnapped. A ransom
letter comes. G-men substitute Sc
cretly marked money for the $780,
900 provided by the boys family.
Then the locale switches to a
young married couple and their lit
tie baby, marooned in the West by
the muddy roads. They leave their
car, take refuge in a ramshackle
house, which, because it is furnished
with supplies, the audience imme-
diately knows is to be the hide-out
for the kidnapers.
After the crooks arrive, they make
the man pass some of their ransom
money, find out that it has been
marked. Things get hot. The baby
gets sick. Gunner refuse medical
aid. The police net closes in, three
of the men desert the fourth. Two
of the three are killed before they
even get started on getaway. The
third returns, kills the one they left
behind and then gets filled with lead
by the "ferocious" Miss Hudson.
One of the Best
This Is one of the best thrillers
of its kind. There isn't real hero
among the lot of gunner, Omen or
sweethearts. There isn't even real
heroine Maybe that's what makes
the picture so genuinely entertain
ing. There are few moments when
you could yawn, several when you
could laugh, and plenty when you
can thoroughly enjoy it.
Miss Hudson is in one of her best
roles. Bruce Cabot, not seen for
some time, makes a grand killer;
Cesar Romeo continues on the up
ward trail with the part of the only
crook for whom we had any SYM
pathy. Edward Norris, new leading
man, makes a substantial start.
The Lyric stage bill this week
hasn't a weak link in it. 1t reaches
the peak with Carl Freed's Har-
monica Harlequins. These nine
young men present mouth organ
music Symphonically, in popular
syncopation, and comically. They
play instruments varying in size
from three inches to three feet,
and play them well. Best of their
pieces are 1.-THE Music Goes Round
and Round" and Tiger Rag"
Tumblers Are Good
Another act which almost stops
the show is that of the Monroe
Brothers in their tumbling stunts.
They aren't the routine, jump-up-
on-my-shoulder stunts, but are per-
formed on a tight net, which causes
the tumblers to rebound into the air.
Dressed as clowns, these men are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Friendship Is Started

May Robson and Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink have a dinner date.
They met for the first time at the
Will Rogers Memorial Benefit and
became instant friends. Nine.
Schumann-Heink invited May to
visit her in San Diego, and May is
going the first day her engagements
permit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Ormandy Is CAPABLE

Eugene Ormandy. unanimously
selected by the Philadelphia Orches-
ira Board as Stokowski's successor.
has shown himself capable of taking
over one of the worlds most i'm
portant musical jobs. A boy violin
prodigy, he went to Minneapolis
from Roxy's orchestra five years ago.
and there duplicated Stokowskis
feat OF building up a magnificent
musical organization. His Indian
apolis appearance at the head of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Kind Lady
Civic S Next
Stage Show
Edward Chorodov's Mystery
Thriller to Be Given
on Jan. 18.

AS if we hadn't had enough chills
and shivers this winter, the Civic
Theater is going to present as its
next production Jan. 10 the Edward
Chorodov mystery thriller, Kind
Lady"
It's been some time since the Civic
had a real-for-sure mystery drama,
although it came close with the
mystery comedy, The Bishop Mis-
behaves" earlier this season.
Kind Lady" was first presented
at the Booth Theater in New York
in April, with Grace George in the
leading role. Playing the role of
the kind lady, Mary Herries, is to
be Marcella Parry. Horace r. Hill
III is to be the leading male men,
Der of the cast.
Conflict Encountered
In Kind Lady" one encounters
the conflict between the protagon-
list of Greek classic drama and the
powers of evil
The story of Kind Lady" con-
Germs the charming Mary Herries,
whose sympathy and generosity i'm
pei her to befriend and open her
home to an impoverished young man
with a flair for art. His payment
for her kindness is what is intend
ed to chill your heart.
The characters in the play in
clude the emotionless Henry Abbott,
who has the Unborn gift for inspir-
ing sympathy; Peter, gullible
young American; Phyllis, his wife;
Abbott's henchman, the ingratiat-
ing Edwards, and the loathsome
child, Aggie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Fan Offers Protection

Jean Parker has just received her
oldest fan letter. 1t was normal
letter with one exception, a P. S.
at the end of the letter stated that
Miss Parker should send the writer
the bullet inclosed in the letter If
she were ever in danger and needed
help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
Marx Brothers
to Start Work
All Trips Cancelled After
Signing New Contract.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 4.-Over al
legged protests of airlines, steamship
and railway companies and booking
agents from Budapest to Shanghai,
the Marx Brothers are going back
to work. The Merry Madcaps have
signed a contract to start immediate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-04
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

The Man Who Broke the Bank at
Monte Carlo with Ronald Colman,
Joan Bennett and Colin Give at IL
1851. c:42, ABB, 624 8:15 and 1906
CIRCLE
Sylvia Scarlett,' with Katharine
Hepburn and Brian Aherne, at II,
lilo, 1925, 5:35, 7:5O, and 10.
INDIANA
Collegiate" with Joe Penner
Jack Oakie, Frances Langford, Goo
Goo tPenner's duck. at II so, 1850
1855, 5:55. 7:55, 10 and 1905.
LOEW'S
"Rifraff" with Jean Harlow and
spencer Tracy, at IL, 1:15. $3.50, 5:45
LYRIC
Show Them No Mercy" with
Rochelle Hudson, Edward Norris
Cesar Romero and Bruce Cabot All
ll:34. 2:21, 5:03, 1855 and 1923.
vaudeville at l:l2. $3.50. 6:46 and
OHIO
1.-TWO Fisted." starring Lee Tracy.
at HOP. las. 1856. 6:33 and ola
Also "Stingaree," featuring Irene
Dunno and Richard Dix, at 1859.
2:45. 4.53, 1880 and 1907
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
MN)nhNM g
g Question:

Cut out old canes in raspberry
bushes when they are through
bearing fruit. These canes will
never bear fruit again.
A pinch of baking soda added
to the water in which a fowl is
cooked will make it more tender.
Oil or oily substances should
never be used on waxed floors.
They soften the wax, sink into
wood and eventually darken it.
A cup of peanut butter mixed
with half a cup of mayonnaise
and one finely chopped raw onion
makes a good sandwich spread.
Cloths saturated with polishing
liquids if stored away in a closet
often cause spontaneous combus-
ton. Keep these cloths in Gov
cred tin container.
Lingerie must be tinted occa-
sionally to preserve its dainty ap-
pearance. A faded blue garment
will tint a delicate orchid with
the aid of pink dye, a pale yel-
low will shade into a delicate
green if dipped in blue dye and
a pink dye will change the yellow
to a shell pink. Be sure to use
small quantities of the dye for
these pastel shades.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNTT Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
Foreign Words
und Phrases

.Ad unguem. N) To the finger
nail; to a nicely.
Au di alteram partem L)
Hear the other side.
ChapeauX bas! CD Hats off!
De novo. O.) From the be-
ginning; anew.
Errare humanum est. U.) To
err is human.
Fervet opus. (L.) The work
glows ii. e., goes on actively.
Homme d'esprit. CD Man of
intellect; wit.
Id est. O.) That is: (abbrevi-
ated i. e.).
Jeunesse doree. CD Gilded
youth; wealthy young men.
Malgre nous. CD In spite of us.
Lusus naturae. CD A freak. of
nature. ,...
Noblesse oblige. (F.) Nobility
compels.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

begin planting, and cultivatlng,
and the first thing you know, that
farm is the only important interest
in your life except for your fami-
ly. There's no rest on a farm!
Gloria Swanson seems to have hit
the bottom SO far as her career is
concerned. But you never can tell
about her; she has a way of bounc-
ing back when people say she's
through. Off the screen land she's
been off it a long time, since that
last picture of hers turned out so
badly she looks young and pretty,
and no doubt she'll be landing a
good role first thing anybody knows.
At least she's not reached the place
where she's appearing in "Holly-
wood Boulevard" the picture that's
to show us the old-timers way back
to the time of Maurice Costello.
Of course it was a foregone con-
clusion that somebody would leap to
the front with a picture based on
the veterans receiving their bonus
money. Metro grabbed the idea
for Wallace Beery, and had camera
men planted all over the place
shooting bits that could be woven
in as local color.
*
You'll want to see w. c. Fields
in Poppy; he makes it grand
picture. Rochelle Hudson and Rob-
ert Cromwell take care of the live
story, but Fields is so delightful
that most of us wouldn't care if the
authors had omitted everything but
his scenes.
If you girls have ever thought
that you'd like to dance in Fred
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
Pattern 1854

Wool, silk or cotton floss in real
istic bluish-greens and warm
browns, or one color only if you
prefer, will make a handsome
scarf, pillow, chair set or re-
freshment cloth.
Pattern 1854 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of two pea
cocks II IA by IA IL inches and
four motifs 3 IL by IL inches !;
color suggestions; material re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
STAR
DUST
%k%%$%&%k&*%k&kkt
Movie Radio
**+By VIRGINIA VALE*t1

lust one more bit of infor-
- nation about that New
York vacation of Robert lay
lor's. His popularity with the
fans was so great and took the
home office so by surprise
(they'd known he was popular,
but hadn't expected that the fans
would storm his hotel in such num-
bers) that bodyguards were engaged
for him.
Anyone getting off the elevators
at his floor was questioned. No
one was allowed to go to his suite
without a lot of to-do. The sad re-
suit of that was that friends whom
he'd urged to come to see him,
naming the time, found it practi-
cally impossible to get in to see
him; in fact, one old friend was
about to be turned away, but when
she asked only that he be told
that she'd been there, and he was,
young Robert came rushing out
and dragged her in.
He was practically exhausted by
all the furore. But he kept his
head through it all.
&
Herbert Marshall has turned
farmer: he's bought a forty-acre
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
sgS|!|!!!|s !! J: i; s.a'!'! !!!!|E|
PHOTOGRAPHY

Roll DevelOped-116 size or smaller. .
beautiful enlargements from your roll 25c.
Wisconsin PhotOshOp, West Salem, Wis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
Luxurious Peacock Motif

The Peacock's regal beauty
worthy of your finest linens-in-
spired this beautiful design, and
is sure to inspire you with the de-
sire to embroider his splendid i'm
age in cross stitch. You can, you
know, for the patterns a very
easy one, despite it's rich effect.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

of Glider
Eira N Y by the Society America
Sekea the Emira
Gliding club; Dr. Earl Lange of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Larry Lawrence Gin
United Chamber of Commerce Inspector
Gale official timer and Franklin Iszad director the
Societ of America
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

quirements; illustrations of all
stitches needed.
Send Is cents in coins. or stamps
(coins preferred t. The Sewing
Circle, Needlecraf Dept, 81
Eighth ave-, New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
Herbert Marshall has turned
farmer; he's bought a forty-acre

place IN SOuInern
California, and op-
timistically thinks
he's going to rest
there till he has TO
go to work in "Por-
trait of a Rebel"
with Katherine
Hepburn.
But he's super
vising the building
of a house. And
all of us Who've ev-
er owned a farm
know what a men,
ace it can be. You
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17


every step in a tap routine; she
must be not more than five feet,
five inches tall, not less than five
feet, two. She must have perfect
figure and a face which photo
graphs we'll. She must have per-
sonality that gets over to audi
ences, and must be able to average
80 per cent in a physical eXamina-
tion-so that she can stand ten
hour days of rehearsals without
cracking. Oh yeS-applicants who
are brunettes will be given the
preference, other things being
equal, and if they aren't they'll
have to wear wigs.
ODDS AND ENDS. . Creta CarbO
has startled Hollywood by buying a
netO car, big one at that . She's
being PACED TO make picture in
ENGLAND Gene Raymond gaze the
John Mack Bro,ons a ten-yedr-old car
when they celebrated their tin tOed-
ding anniversary Marguerite
Churchill and George O'Brien are
starting east for uacation Maybe
the stage r0iH grab her again
Charlie Chaplin t0as in an automobile
accident the other day-not serious,
fortunately Donald .Woods may
appear in that Buffalo Bill picture,
playing the hero as a young man .
'PriUate Number" is one Of the pic.
lures ,al2u- -lxouI lGaut IA .l1iSS.z. .Apd..
if you ,Odrtt TO see cOlOrsd pictures at
their best, drop in at Dancing Pirate"
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

AStalre Ginger
r o G ers picture,
glance at this list
of qualifications,
RKO's dance direc-
tor, Hermes Pan,
will test all appli-
cants by them be-
fore he selects the
twenty-five e ir ] S
who will work in
II Won't Dance"
A girl must be a
W h ir l W in d t a p
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
Lesson for July 19
SOCIAL SERVICE IN THE EARLY
CHURCH

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1926; II
Corinthians S:1-9.
GOLDEN TEXT-He said: TT is
more blessed to give than to re-
ceive."-Acts 2O:35
PRIMARY TOPIC - How Jesus
Friends Shared.
JUNIOR TOPIC-When Christians
See Others in Need
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
others.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Christmas and Social Serv-
ice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17
Rep. William Lemke
of North Dakota
Seeks Presidency

Representative William Lem
ke of North Dakota, who is a
candidate for the Presidency, is
being supported by the newly
organized Union party. Father
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-17

Miss Ardis Manney, seventeen
year-old University of Chicago
brunette from Northport, Mich,
has been selected queen of the
National Cherry festival at Trav-
erse City, Mich. She is studying
to be librarian but will assume
a lighter role at the Michigan
fete. -.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-23

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-23
Weather Today
 (U. 5. Weather Bureau)

Unsettled and shoWery wealth CT prevailed this morning along the coast of Norton Sound east ward to Kaltag while generally fair weather prevailed over the eastern section of the Nome-Fair banks airWay. Cloudy and un- settled weather also prevailed in Southeastern Alaska and along the coast of British Columbia.
 These conditions are resulting from an extensive area of low barometer central over the ocean south of Dutch Harbor. Tenn peratures were slightly lower in western Alaska but no important changes were noted in other sec tionS of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-23

Miss Cara Harlan. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Harlan. takes this means of announcing to her Nome friends that she is engaged to marry Robert McCleary of Seattle. The wedding is planned for mid-June, after the arrival of her father, J. D. Harlan, in Seattle, from Nome. where he will join his wife and daughter
 Miss Cara will graduate from the University of Washington in June Her present address is in care of the Washington Athletic Club, Seattle, Wash.
 Mir. McCleary is associated with Msillard & Schmeidel, commod- ity importers and brokers, Seat tie and San Francisco. His head quarters are in Seattle, his ter ritory includes the states of Wash ington, Oregon and Idaho. He is graduate of Seattle high school and the University of Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-23
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until five P. M. on May 25th, 1886, for fur nishing to the City four dozen Simmons steel folding chairs No. 22977, or steel folding chairs of equal quality, and delivering them to the City Hall on or be- fore July 20, 1886. Illustration and description of above number ed Simmons chair can be seen at the City Clerks office on request. Publish May 16, 18, 20, 23.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-23

Mrs. F. C. Bob" Sellar who arrived Nome yesterday aboard the NAT Ford plane is taking the position left vacant recently by the resignation of John Teed as manager in charge of the of- flee of the Northern Air Trans port at Nome.
 Mrs Sellar, until recently Miss Marie Kiernan, was employed by the company in it's Fairbanks office.
 MT. and Mrs. Sellar, married recently in Fairbanks. will make their home in Nome, and their friends here are glad to welcome them to this city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-23
Hindenburg Sets
 New Record On
 Flight Germany
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PresS)
 FRANKFORT on MAINE, Ger many, May B, - The German zeppelin Hindenburg landed here at 4:12 A. M. today, which is 10:- l2 P. M Eastern Standard Time, completing its second round trip between Germany and the Un- ited States.
 The zep left Lakehurst, New Jersey at 10:05 P. M. EST Tues day and took 48 hours and 2 minutes to complete the flight. It cut 20 and a half minutes from the time of the first eastward journey and thus established an other new mark for the crossing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-23
LOCAL ITEMS

A telegram to Mayor Ed Seid- enve.g received yesterday, from Delegate Anthony J. Dimond at Washington, D. C., carried en- couraging news for Nome. Following is the text of the wire.
 Washington, May g, 1886 Mayor Seidenverg, Nome. Government has allotted S40.- 900 for maintenance and work on Nome harbor.
 Signed: Dimond
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-23
Cruening Party
 Arrived Juneau
 Friday Aftern'n
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 JUNEAU, May 23 pr. Gruen ing and party arrived here from Fairbanks by plane Friday after noon. Gruening's present plans are to leave Monday aboard the steamer Yukon. He intends fly ing to Sitka and SkagWay and may wait and board the North western Tuesday.
 Aboard the plane from Fair banks was Tom Bellanger who has mined for years around Flat and is making his first trip to the outside in thirty-three years. He is enroute to visit relatives in Massachusetts
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-23

Among the passengers sailing on the Aleutian today from Seat tie were A. Polet Alfred J. Lo- men. Joe Harnish and wife and w. H. Suksdorf and wife It is learned that MT. Polet and MT. Lomen will take a plane at Jun eau for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-23
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Skin boat -OOmiak with Johnson motor, will make trips down the coast or out to the ice pack with hunters. Inquire at Nugget Of flee for prices. 3-t
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-23
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

The Ford plane of the North ern Air Transport took off from Nome at noon today for Fair banks with Dr. Rex. F. Swartz as a returning passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-23

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mir ow Air Service is scheduled for a round trip flight to Fairbanks Sunday, stopping enroute at Col ovin. Upon his return he is to make a flight to Kotzebue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-23

FOR SALE-FOur Room fur nished house and lot. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-23
Federated Church Norman McCay, Pastor. :

II A. Sunday School.
 TAO P. M. Evening Worship
 Appropriate reference to Mem- orial Day with a message center ing in the Training of Youth in Religion.
 This is community church opening its services to all. Your presence will add to the effective ness of these services Come.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-07
Home of Cilda
 Cray Been Put
 Up for Auction

(By The Associated Press)
 MILWAUKEE, Oct. 7th-The home of Gilda Gray, once a film dancer who earned thousands of dollars, will be auctioned off at a
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-07

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.