davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

i
Minneapolis ........ 900 900 52x- o
Heving and Dickey; Grabowski, Baker
and Hargrave. George.
First Camel
Kansas City ........l 10 600 olo- 31s 0
st Paul .......... 600 100 600 Z
P. Page and .Madjeski; Fischer. Hutch.
inson Fette and Pasek,
Second Came
Kansas City ....... 30I 600 Oh II O
st. Paul ............ 100 001 300 4 ,
Shores. Niggeling and Madieski; Spencer.
Rigney. Fetter and Fenner.
First Camel
Toledo .............. 2os 100 900 g 9
Sullivan. Thomas and Garbsrk; Potter
Macon and Owen.
Second Camel
Toledo ........... 900 SO! 600 IL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ............ ITO O2l O02-7 4
Thomas and Hemsey; Phelps and sewell.
Boston ........... 002 900 o20- IL 2
Russell and Miles; Marcum. Wilson
and r. Terrell. Berg,
Detroit ........... 900 900 600 0 2 0
Cleveland ........... 3i3 600 COX IL 0
Rowe. Sorrell, Lawson and Hayworth;
Brown and Sullivan.
New York .... $50 SCI 260-25 IS .
Philadelphia .... 200 600 000- 2 0
Pearson and Dickey. Jorgens; Turbeville
Dietrich. Bullock, Fink, Upchurch and
Berry.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ....... 100 020 ZOO S 10 2
New York oil 112 16x--13 Il 2
E. Moore, Zachary, Johnson Passeau,
Walters and Wilson: Schumacher Gabler
and Mancuso.
Pittsburgh ......... 900 DOL O00- 5
Cincinnati .......... .405 010 11x-12 IL
Weaver. Using. M Brown and Todd
Hollingsworth and lombard.
Brooklyn .......... 100 800 Skill Is 0
Chaplin. Blanche. Babich and Lopez,
Lewis; Mungo and Berries.
Chicago ........ 600 600 O10-1 3
ST. Louis .......... 10l O12 11x-7 II 0
c. Davis, Root, Bryant and Hartnett.
ODea; Parmelee and Ogrodowski.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
The 500-Mile Lineup

Driver
Rex Mays
Babe Stapp
Chef Miller
Doc Mackenzie
George Connor
Herb Ardinger
Cliff Bergere
Louis Tomei
Wilbur Shaw
Shorty Canton
Ted Horn
Fred Winnai
Bill Cummings
George Barringer
Floyd Roberts
Jimmie Snyder
Al Miller
Chef Gardner
Billy VIM
Frank Brisko
Johnnie Seymour
Frank McGurk
Doc Williams
Ralph Hepburn
Overton Smell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN AssOCIATIO
AMERICAN LEAGUE

INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
Minnea polls at Kansas City.
ST. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN AsSOCTATTON
First Came
Milwaukee .......... 100 200 204-7 o
Minneapolis ....... 00i ITO z5x-l5 "a
Braxton Bell and Brenzel: Tsuscher and
George.
Second Came
Milwaukee ........ 100 600 10i-3 9 /
Minneapolis ........ 900 900 32x- 0
Heving and Dickey: Grabowski, Baker
and Hargrave. George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

New York al Philadelphia.
Washington AZ Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

Chicago al 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh At Cincinnati.
Boston at BrooklYn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
He's Safe Driving 80 Mi. Hours.
Running Slow---Croshes

>of 80 miles an hour and has front
and rear platforms, large enough
for cameras and camera crews
while the car is in motion. BowleS'
vision most Of the time is obscured
by the crews and he must guess
where he is driving.
Horse shots are the hardest, :"
said Bowles. "Greta Carlo gave
me a lot of worry during Queen
Christiana.' Carlo and her body
guard were galloping across couns
try, weaving around big trees,
jumping bitches and sliding down
ravineS, yet I had to keep UP with
her in the camera car.
more recently had to precede
Robert Taylor in a horse shot
Taylor was running his horse away
from duel and had to keep the
car, with the cameras, no more
than six feet in front of Taylor
and his horse. In the middle of
one scene, my car stalled and Tay-
lor was almost thrown over my
car, but by clever Workmanship
he swerved and escaped serious
injury.
But why should anybody be in.
terested in my job? It's only rou.
tine"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
Leads the Band---FOr the Movies
Conductor Directs Lights Well the Music in the Symphony
Sequences of Paramounts The Big Broadcast of 1887

'tricians on the switches keep an
eye on him. In rehearsal he
showed them the special cue he
would give for their benefit, in
the midst Of conducting. In a
few trials, results were perfect.
Knows His Stuff
Says big Joe, master electrician,
who has been Illuminating Para
mount pictures for a dozen years,
This Is the first time that lights
were led by just like music. And,
believe me, its easy working with
that man. He has such magnet
ism, that you can hardly help un-
derstanding and following right"
For the special orchestra illumi-
nation one of the most compli-
Gated special Setups in recent
electrical history was assembled.
Some 200 switches were hooked in
on one installation with batteries
of variable resistorS, each one con-
trolled second by second by lea
ther-gloved electricians acting as
"motormen" and alert as trap
shooters sighting along their guns.
A special problem solved success
fully after several days intensive
work, was lighting Stokowski's IA
nous hands so that the full sub
tlety of his gestures in conducting
would be retained for the camera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
Blind Man on
Movie Set

A blind man has "seen" a mo.
ton picture in the making.
Guided by a German shepherd
dog; trained by the Seeing Eye,
Morristown IN. j. blind aid insti-
tuition, Gerald Hughes threaded
his way surely through a Para
mount sound stage, over cables,
around sound booths and camera
dollies, to the set where w. c.
Fields was preparing for a scene
in Poppy"
There his surroundings and the
manner of filming, together with
the scene about to be filmed, were
explained to him by Director Ed
ward Sutherland and Rochelle
Hudson. And, sitting in a set
chair, his hand on his faithful
dogs head, he listened as the
grand old man" of comedy did
the scene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
Players Stop
Traffic

San Francisco's downtown traf.
fic will return to normally today,
following the departure for Holly
wood last night Of 125 members
Of q motion picture company.
Headed by william Powell,
Myrna 10y and Director w. S.
Van Dyke, large unit from Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios invaded
San Francisco early last week to
film sequences for after the Thin
Man" Most Of the scenes were
made in the crowded streets and
traffic was damned for hours, de-
spite a corps of mounted police
to keep back the crowds. Some $50
persons were engaged there to act
in the picture and all properties
and some equipment were rented
from local firms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10. U.N.S0
Bobby Bowles is Inundated.
He has just survived his first
crash in 10 years. it was revealed
today.
BowleS. probably has caused
more goose pimples to gallop up
the backs of screen stars and
screen audiences than any other
man. He is Hollywood's most dar-
ing back-seat driver, the man who
pilots Observation-Disclosures
hlgh-geared camera car for thrill
ing, breath-taking running shots. -
Bowles was returning to Los An
geleS from San Francisco with the
precious film Of scenes taken of
William. Powell and Myrna 10y for
after the Thin Man"
Five miles north Of Salinas,
Calf, the steering rod broke,
hurting the car off the road ana
oVerturning it three times. Bowles
and Cameraman William Strong
were thrown 80 feet from the
wreckage. Both were In a hos
pital for two days, then returned
to their perilous work.
Il was ashamed Of myself"
Bowles apologized, "for it was my
first crash"
Thirty-two years old, Bowles is
a veteran dirt track racer. He
rode once as mechanic in a 100
mile cross country race, but the
driver was old and near-Sighted.
It was the drivers last ride.
For nine years Bowles piloted
the M-G-M camera car, without
serious accident.
tits just routine work." he pro-
tests. For instance, there was
the time Laughing Boy was being
made on the New Mexico Mesa.
No car had ever been through
that country, yet I had to chase
Indians all over the State. Often,
blowing through six inches of
dust, Ramon Novarro's horse
would snort and almost leap over
the car-but I had to keep going"
The camera car attainS a speed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10

great Bach "Fugue in G Minor,
chosen as material for the great
symphonic debut.
The work is extraordinary In
music-and required extraordin-
airy work to match in shade ana
shine.
A simple, strong theme is in.
troduced by one instrument-the
oboe. Then it Is brought in, one
after another, by new lnstru-
mentS and combinations, until
the entire thrilling battery Of q
modern symphony orchestra Is
building a towering climax.
What the ears of the listeners
hear, the lights point out and
the camera follows. One after
another, the light goes up on the
players as their cues come ana
they begin to finger their mstru-
mentS, blown or bowed or beaten.
Certain brief, but important
passages are given to two groups
Of instruments alternately. AS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
Fire Engines Are Called Out to
Rescue Robert Taylor

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. lot took
the Berkeley Fire Department to
save Robert Taylor from being
mobbed by fans at last Saturdays
football game between the Univer-
Sity of California and st. Mary'S.
The story was told today upon
the stars return from San Fran.
cisco, where he saw the game as
a guest of Slip Madigan, coach
Of ST. Mary's Galloping Gaels.
Taylor was sitting on the bench
with the players when his pres
ence was discovered and revealed
to the crowd by a radio an
nouncer.
Some eager fans tried to break
onto the field then and there, but
were prevented by the police.
When the game was over, how
ever, a mob Of the stars admirers
blocked his way to a taxi and
Taylor was hopelessly marooned
until a fire engine, with siren
screaming, forced it's way through
the crowd and to the actors side.
He hoped aboard and the fire
truck carried him all the way to
the station where he was due to
take a train for Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10

the theme is banded back and
forth, the lights vary. now
brighter on the violins, now
brighter on the violas.
The timing of light had to be
splitsecond sharp. At first the
attempt was made to have cues
relayed by assistants on the set,
while Stokowski concentrated on
conducting the particular groups
being photographed.
But Stokowski, who narrowly
missed being o painter in his
youth and still puts brush to can
vas for relaxation, is keenly aware
of the totality of effect in which
his music is being made. He has
worked much with lights in opera
productions, and some years ago
was splaShed on the front pages
Of the nations newspapers when
he attempted to reform the harsh
and unfriendly illumination cur
rent at symphony concerts.
he quietly asked that the cleo"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10

Before we 60 any further and
just to keep you from getting too
excited-this is not one of those
Hollywood expose when
Myrna 10y consented to tabu-
late and comment on "the men
in my life," the petite and lovely
Myrna had no idea Of referring
to the romantic side of her life.
It was her professional life that
she was thinking Of; Myrna is
not given to discussing her pri-
vate affairs for public print.
The interviewers and reporters
had plenty of trouble inducing
Myrna to discuss her recently
acquired bridegroom, not to men.
ton any other men in her per.
sonal life!
Miss 10y frankly says that she
owes her success in pictures to
the men in my life," meaning
the men who lave counseled her
on her climb to stardom.
Rudolf Valentino strrts off the
list. It was he who discovered
her in a Sid Grammar prologue
during the showing of Chaplin's
Gold Rush" Impressed by
Myrna's youthful charm, Valen-
tino had her placed in one of his
own pictures, What Price
Beauty?"
That launched Miss 10y on a
movie career as an exotic, ORR
entail siren. For a long, long
time, every director insisted that
Miss 10y play parts with slant
eyes, slinky costumes and
systematically" villa i n eSs
characterizations. Myrna got to
hate such roles and pleaded for
a chance to be herself.
Along came William K. How
ard, director. with the courage
to cast Miss 10y as a dutiful
wife in Transatlantic" It was
her first chance away from the
oriental, half-caste roles. She
loved it-and William K. How
ard always will be high in
Myrna's list of 1.-The men in my
life"
But she was still in danger of
going back to siren roles, when
Edward H. Griffith, director,
agreed with her ambitions and
definitely set her in the roles
which later made her a star. He
had her take a rather unimport-
ant role with Ina Claire in RE
bound" Myrna was willing to
take any size role-juSt to escape
being exotic and talking broken
English.
And speaking of broken Eng
lish, Reuben Mamoulian, direc-
tor, earned his place on Myrna's
list by being the first to cast
her in role that permitted her
to speak perfect English and
wear modiSh clothes. Remem-
Der her in Love Me Tonight?
And now comes-in larger let
ters-the name of w. S. Van
Dyke, the miracle director who
has scored hit after hit in recent
months. It was during the film
ing of "Ptnhouse" that Van
Dyke predicted that Myrna
would be a star within a year.
And he, himself, made her IA
NOUS as the perfect wife of the
screen in THE Thin Man"
Which brings in the name Of
Myrna's new important man
William Powell, her perfect huS-
band Of the screen" in four pic.
lures. Bill counseled Myrna dur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1O.-When
the good word went around that
Leopold Stokowski, leading SYM
phony conductor, was going to
appear in a major film with his
orchestra, it looked like a job
for the sound departments to
catch the full power and color
Of the blond maestro's music.
But the eyes as well as the
ears have it, the Paramount
technicians have learned in this
case. The men who plan and
man the lights, the electricians
and photographers, have been at
least as busy-and as thrilled
as the sound technicians and
musicians, ever since "Stoki'
struck the studio.
Directs the Lights
Many an electrician, along
with the orchestra players, who
helped make the symphony Sc.
quences Of THE Big Broadcast
Of 1887" now boasts a photo per
sonally autographed in the large
and Grabbed Stokowski scrawl,
that resembles nothing else In
the realm of penmanship.
For Stokowski conducted lights
as well as music. He and his
friend Mitchell Lessen, director,
were determined to fuse sight
and sound in the filming Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
Eleanor Hopes fO1" Holiday
To Bpug Some NeeU Clothes

Director Roy Del Ruth is going to try and manage to
let off early this Saturday I go shopping.
haven't had time to buy anything since arrived from
and pajamas.
Oh almost forgot to tell you about my home, the
first I've had in California It very small, but very
nice, with big backyard and plenty Of room if get
the time, to have flower and vegetable garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
VOTE AMERIcAN-
Gable Plans Yacht
Trip Around World

Clark Gable Is in the market
for a yacht, with a globe circling
cruise in mind. Hollywood rumor
has it that he will purchase John
Barrymore's Infanta, said to be
up for sale.
From a reliable source at Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer, it was learned
that Cables proposed trip will
be "for business as we'll as pleas
ure," and that he will be accom-.
panied by w. S. Van Dyke. adj
venturing director who filmed
Trader Horn" white Shadows"
and Love on the Run" in which
Gable and Joan Crawford are
starred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
M-G-M Celebrities Drop
In to Watch Dancing

Sounds like postmans holiday to go sailing after work
ing navy musical for the past four months but with
Buddy as the host just can't help having fun.
Robert Taylor paid me visit the set the other day,
and was certainly thrilled. You remember that Bob and
worked the romantic interest in broadway Melody of
1885, last year.
He was SWELL the fast that he's had during the
past year hasn't changed him at all Just to give you and
idea Before he walked the stage he asked the guard
to get permission from the assistant director in the event
that we might be too busy to have visitors.
Another thing that like about working in big musical
number the fact that all the players from the other
stages drop in to watch. In day met Clark Cable
Jean Harlow, jeanette Macdonald and many of the others
Of course Joan Crawford who is of my "favorite
favores comes least twice three times week
to watch and chat with us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
The MEN
IN MY LIFE!
rs Listed by Myrna 10y

ing her first days Of stardom
and insisted that she portray
Billie Burke in THE Great Zieg.
field" Bill and Myrna have a
lot of fun playing in pictures to-
gether. When you see them in
"Libeled Lady" you can just feel
that they enjoyed working to-
gether in the picture.
And then-last and foremost
comes Myrna's No. ! man!
And this time her listing isn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
IS BUSY NEW STAR AS BORN TO DANCE" NEARS COMPLETION
Celebrities of M-G-M Studio
Drop in on Set to Watch
Tap Dancing Queen
Dear Andy Kelley:

The last three weeks have been very busy we've been
working the finale number for Born to Dance"
It's like doing three weeks stage engagement in one
day. everyone from the dancing girls up has been
swell and not complaint has been uttered.
Frances Langord did very nice thing for the girls last
Sunday She gave swimming party at her home especially
for the so girls working with Frances myself and
Buddy Ebsen in this number.
I'm what happened Frances decided to turn
her entire attention the girls and not invite any Of the
principals in the extravaganza.
But from what the girls tell me, they had races played
tennis and badmnton, and then enjoyed buffet lunch
If you ask me- I'll say it's swell of Frances to do this
Buddy Ebsen, who enthusiastic yachtsman
before started this picture has really to town
boats since sailor suit in his role all day.
He's going buy within the next two weeks and then
he plans give sailing party after finish the picture
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
Edith Ellis Glass
Met Monday NIGHT

The Edith Ellis BT,le Class of the
First Baptist church met Monday
evening at eight o'clock at the home
of Misses Helen and Kathleen Fogle-
man on Young avenue. The meeting
opened with the singing of Rescue
the Perishing." Miss Kathleen Fogle-
man read the scripture after which
the class repeated "The Lords
Prayer" There were nineteen mem
bers present with one new members
Reports were heard from all COM
mittees. The treasurer reported a bal
ance on hand in the treasury of So TO-
The president appointed new COM
mittees for the coming three months,
which were as follows: Program,
Misses Evelyn Satterwhite, Mildred
Hughes and Jeanette Stallings;
membership. Misses Bernice Satter-
white, Evelyn Neathery and Mrs.
Elmo Faulkner; absentee Misses Vir-
ginia Aycock, Althea Perry and
Helen Fogleman; personal SERVICE
Miss Ruth Hughes, Mrs. Charlie
Loughlin and Mrs. James Early; So
cial, Misses Hazel Aycock, Molly
Shepherd, and Grace Woodlief; room
Misses Ernestine Perry and Jeanette
Stallings. Mrs. Frank Joyner, presi-
dent of the class, was elected unani-
mously as substitute teacher
The program was in charge of Miss
Helen Fogleman and Miss Bernice
Satterwhite taking part.
At the conclusion Of the meeting,
the hOSteSSeS served refreshments
consisting of cakes and ice cream
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
Lawn Party Given
For Classmates

Miss Elvira Cheatham and Joel
Thomas Cheatham, Jr., charmingly
entertained at a lawn party last even
ing at their home, Belwood, on the
Oxford Road.
About one hundred guests enjoyed
games and dancing on the terrace.
Those present included the mem
bers of the home room of the hostess,
of the Freshman class of the high
school, and the members of the grade
at West End School, of the host, and
the following out of town guests: Miss
Dolores Cheatham, of Burlington,
house guest of the hostess, Miss Mary
Sue Parram of Bolivar, Tenn, and
Miss Virginia Olive, of Lexington,
Miss Ann Shaw, of South Hill, Va,
Bill Hodges, of Wadesboro, and A.
Hobgood, Jr., of Kinston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
Recital Given bv
Miss Jones' Glass

Plano pupils of Miss Dorothy Jones
appeared in their year-end recital
Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the
nome of DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Vow on
the Oxford Road, with parents of the
pupils as invited guest for the oc-
casion.
The piano was on the north veranda
and guests sat in chairs on the lawn
1acn pupil announced her own num-
Der as she appeared. The judges for
the recital were Mrs. A. J. Davis. and
Mrs. B. H. Perry and Mrs. A. H
Moore.
Inc judges awarded the medal for
the best rendition Of the evening to
MISS Doris Dennis, who also won the
medal given by Miss Jones for the
most conscientious practice through
out the year. These were the onlv
medals given during the evening and
were presented by Mrs. Perry.
Special mention was given to Miss
Ada Rose Vow and Miss Bessie Mae
Johnson for rendition of their num-
bers.
1t was announced on account of
sickness Misses Dorothy Stewart
Mary Ann Cooper and Elizabeth
Ioepleman were UNABLE to continue
their studies through the final month
of the year.
At the conclusion of the numbers
by the piano pupils, Ellardr Vow gave
a number, Song of India" on the
French horn. It was much enioved
He first explained the construction
of the instrument, which he PLAYED
the past year as a member of the or
chestra at Davidson College, where
he was a student
After the programs had been finish
ed, punch and waters were served bv
Mrs. Vow and Miss Ada Rose Vow.
The program given by the music
pupils during the evening follows:
Country Gardens" by William. by
Peggy Moran.
Summer Days." by Williams, by
Lucy Cobb Singleton.
Little White Butterfly" by Poiget.
| by Nita Allen.
"The Harp by Williams, by Mar
jorie Teiser.
Curious Story" by Heller, by Lois
] Butcher, who, however. was unable
! to attend and play her number
Simple Aven," by Thorne, by Ruth
| Burton
Scarf Dance" by Chaminade, T:y
Ada Rose Vow
LA Czarine," by Came, by Anne
! Upchurch.
"The Haunt of the Fairies by
Marie Crosby, and Shadow Picture u
by Reinold, both played by Doris
Fifth Nocturne," by Laybacj, by
| Bessie Mae Johnson.
Dutch Dance Ey Burgmuller, by
Carolyn Duke, who was unable to be
present to play the number
"a Birthday" by Harriet Ware, by
Evelyn Pirie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-09
Miss Written And
p B. Smith Are Wed

The following announcement has
been made, and will be of interest to
the many friends of the contracting
parties here:
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Randall Written
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Carolyn Elizabeth
Mr.. Phillip Benjamin Smith
on Feb. %, 1886.
Halifax, Virginia.
At Home,
Henderson, N. c."
Mrs. Smith is a popular member of
RoNboro society, and is we'll known
throughout this section.
Mr.. Smith is the son of Mrs. P. B.
Smith and the late Mr. Smith. He
has made his home in this section
Tor many years, and is now connect
Ell with the State Highway and Pub
10 Service Commission. He also
holds the rank of second lieutenant
IN North Carolina National Guards.