davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

While camping in the woods the
three become pals. Later, when
Calleia is captured and fatally
wounded, he begs the boys father
to try and understand his hayward
son.
It's not much of story but the
cast does well with it. Cooper, CAL
LEILA and the dog should entertain
YOU (By j. w. I'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

Victor McLaglen. There was even
quite an interval between the births
of Dick Powell and Spanky Nc
Farland.
To get right down to vital sta
tistics, Fred Astaire IS IS; also John
Boles. Spencer Tracy is 81; Rich
ard Arlen, So; Fredric March, SO.
Richard Dix will never see 40 again;
Leslie Howard (now busy playing
Romeo) and Warner Baxter are AZ;
William Powell and Edmund Lowe,
40, and Ronald Colman, A.
Clark Gable and Gary Cooper are
only 80: Charles Farrell and Dick
Powell, 80. Bing Crosby and James
Cagney are 81, James Dunn and
Henry Fonda, 80.
To be sure, there are few per-
sonable young romantics who'll be
seen more this year, and perhaps
for a good many more years to
come. The only really sensational
discovery, though, is Enrol Flynn.
Some sons of famous writer's are
doing very we'll in Hollywood.
Romer Gray, son of Zane, is tap
ping on a Paramount typewriter,
and Finley Peter Dunno Jr., hangs
his hat over at Universal.
Gilbert Wright, son of Harold
Bell, is making up story to fit
the song title, Boots and Saddles"
Ring Lardner Jr. is fitting words
together for David Selznick. Will
Roger Jr. has bought and is ed
iting a weekly newspaper in Bev-
erly Hills.
John and Maurice Geraghty,
sons of Tom Geraghty, once the
highest-paid scenarist, are pound
ing out original stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

1t may be that my concern in this
matter is ill-founded, and that young
ladies Of sub-deb years really like
touches of gray on the temples of
their stars. Perhaps they don't
care any longer whether the screen
heroes are married, or how many
times they have been married, or
how many children they're sending
to college.
The fact is, anyway. that the av-
erage age of the screens most pop
ular romantic leading men is &c.
Rudolph Valentino was rs when,
in -Four Horsemen' and The
Sheik," he thrilled the hearts that
beat under MILDLY blouses in 1921.
Richard Barthelmess was IS when
he played in Broken Bios >ms" in
1922, and Monte Blue was IS in
1.-THE Birth of a Nation" Henry B.
WalthallS flowing forelock was black
and crisp then, too.
Douglas Fairbanks was only 80 in
''In Again, Out Again." Remember
Charles Ray in 'l9 and Phyllis?
And Conway Tearle? Jack Holt was
a heavy in Westerns at "a, putting
out his cheeks to look sinister. Look
et EN- now!
Disregarding the taste of todays
adolescent fans, who do not seem to
mind few toupees and false teeth,
what's going to happen when adj
ditional years bring on celluloid
senility? There's large, alarming
gap between the ages of Freddie
Bartholomew and his palsey- walsey,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

Jackie Cooper plays his most
grown-up role to date in the gang
ster movie, and does well in it. The
new screen menace, Joseph Calleia,
makes ar excellent criminal, and
the dog, likely successor to his dads
honors, is Rim Tin Tin Jr.
The boy, Freddie, son of a mil
lionaire, arrives home from Euro
pean school, with his dog. His
father says he can't keep the ami
NAL so he runs away. He and his
dog hide under a tarpaulin of a
truck driven by Joe Calleia,, a
criminal. Freddie is witness to a
bank robbery. and the gunman
takes him along to his hide-out.
Joe finds the boy and dog hiding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

died the advance notices on such produce
tons as THE Birth of Nation" Ben
Hur" and 1.-THE Big Parade
The boards big drive has been against
dollar sign publicity and suggestive art.
However, nudity and suggestiveness don't
go together as far as the board is con-
cerned. They're more interested in the
intent behind piece of art han in the
actual subject itself.
While the board has no cut-and-dried
rules regarding types of art, it very def
nitely has ruled out all underwear art and
"horizontals'
Pictures depicting man kissing a girl
on the throat or at the base of the neck
are cut. Exposure of the inside surface
of woman's leg is also taboo.
The board may pass picture of an
actress in a bathing suit or shorts, but
rule out one in which the actress is fully
clothed. In the fully clothed picture she
may be lifting up her skirts or crossing her
legs in an off-color manner.
The board has also ruled that distribu-
tors can not capitalize on court actions re-
lating to the censoring of pictures by call
ing attention to such fact in it's advertis-
ing. Distorted quotations and false illus
trationS are also cut.
ID EFORE any art or advertising copy is
~ sent out on picture it must be sub
mitted to the board for approval or rejec-
ton. OF the over $70,OOO,OOO spent in adj
vertising the motion picture industry last
year, 80 per cent of the copy vas directly
supervised by the advertising code board of
the association.
While the association has no direct iur-
isdiction over the personal affairs and &C
tons of the various artists, it very definitely
keeps them in line through its connections
with the producers
Artists who give the film industry a
black eye through their behavior off the
screen are put in line by the association
through suggestions to the producers fo,
whom they work that they either clean up
or get out.
The association makes no attempt to
dictate who shall be fired, but suggests to
the producer that the offending member of
his staff is injurious to the welfare of the
industry and ii would be best to drop him.
The suggestion is usually put into effect
The association is in reality protective
organization. Tt is operated by and for the
industry and the public which benefits by
its decisions. About 30 people are employed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Collins Given Role
in Dancing Pirate

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 24-Charles
Collins, young Broadway dancer,
has been signed to a long-term con-
tract, and now is playing leading
role opposite Stefh Duna in Dane
ing Pirate"
Owing to intricacies of his part
which includes many extremely diff
ficult dancing feats, Collins re-
hearsed seven weeks before facing
the camera.
Collins was dancing at the Hotel
Ambassador, New York, when he
was cast for Dancing Pirate" He
is the husband of Dorothy Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Desert Resort TO Be
Background for Film

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 24.-Like an
oasis out of Arabian Nights, Palm
Springs, in the midst of the South
ern California desert, is the winter
stamping grounds of film stars,
industrial magnates, diplomats, So
cial leaders and cosmopolites from
everywhere.
Hotels, dude ranches, homes of
movie notables and millionaires, and
pleasure, haunts dot the sand into
which even Indians hesitated to
venture not many years ago.
Now the gay life Of the desert
playground is to form the story
background of new picture, palm
Springs" starring Sir Guy Standing
and Frances Langford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Film Follows Serial

THE Country Doctor" serial
ization of which starts on
Page / Of The Times today, is
to be shown at the Apollo The
alter beginning March 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
WHERE, WHAT. WHEN

APOLLO
The Story of Louis Pasteur" with
PFa Fey NUM-, at 1875, 1885, 1885, 535.
CIRCLE
THE Informer." with Victor Nc
Laglen. at II, 1:50. 4:3O, 7:05 and 10.
Also "ChatterboX." with Anne Shir-
ley, at l2:45. S:25. and $50.
ENGLISHS
Kolisch String Quartet, Martens
Concert Series. $50
INDIANA
The Milky Way" with Harold
LLOYD, Adolphe Menjou and Helen
Mack. at 1923, 1885, 3:42. Sac, 1855.
and 1908.
LoEw'S
''The Music Goes Round" with
Harry Richman. Farley and Riley' at
II. 1:5o, 4:45. 7:35 and 1920 Also
Tough Guy with Jackie Cooper
and Joseph Calleia. at 1885. 325.
$40 and 9:l0.
Everything Happens" with Olsen
and johnson on stage at /. 1888 6:46
and a.39. Man Hunt" on screen,
with Chic Sale and Ricardo Cortez,
at 1852. 2;25, Sis. S:ll and 1914.
OHIO
''1n Person with Ginger Rogers.
1890, 1872, 4:3s. 739. 1927. so
Red the Rose. with Margaret Sui
lavan, 1885 2:59, 500, sos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Civic Theater Show Scores
Hit With Music, Dancing
and Clever Comedy Skits
Amateur Actors Perform Like Professionals in Keeping
13 Scenes Moving Rapidly; Presentations
to Continue Through Wednesday.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

In 10 plenty
Theaters Hold
qunupe and Halle Selassie Charles Mhoands Faun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24


The only fitting and proper de-
scription for the production is the
frayed phrase, "stupendous, gigan-
tic and colossal" It's the funniest
show Frederick Burleigh has done.
With all due credit to the direc-
tor, the success of the revue is not
all traceable to Mr. Burleigh, With
out lifting tunes by Charles Gay
nor, excellent sketches by Nancy
Hamilton and cololful dsrces Great
ed by JAG Broderick and musical
arrangements by Louise Sparks
there would be little reason for all
this enthusiasm.
From the time before the first
curtain, when Mr.. Burleigh tells the
audience his cast is too exhausted
to appear, until Bill Cook cavorts
across the floor in Mr. Milhollands
'faun" costume, there aren't more
than three or foU- dull moments.
Here are thumbnail sketches of
some of the skits:
Spring Cleaning on Tobacco
Road"-A poignantly funny scene
by Mr.. Gaynor. which takes place
in a duplicate of the Tobacco
Road" set, which you wouldn't know
since censors have cleaned it up.
Curtains hang in the windows of
the Lester home. and the old we'll
is decorated with clinging vines.
Jeeter has had his "cussin'" taken
away from him. and all he can say
is by George" and by Henry"
Ellie May has joined the Girl
Scouts. Dude is just home from
Oxford, and Mrs. Roosevelt brings
them some turnips. Horace Hill as
Jeeter and Blanche Shoemaker as
Ellie May stand out.
Comedy Rhymes Excellent
People of Taste"-Musical dialog
by Miss Hamilton, done excellently
by a sextet. Society snobs talk
about themselves. Finale verses by
Margaret Beeson among the best
comedy rhymes we have heard on
any stage.
"a Little Bit Delighted About the
Weather"-Another of Miss Hamil-
tons sketches, which Dean Rice and
ADOl Ollly Jay LbOOlAlDOAl CAC0NJC AMY
in 1890 dress and background.
1.-THE Torch Bearer"-Mr. Gaynor
has written this one about the
Statue of Liberty. Helen Foley Gas
the statue) tells her experiences to
tourist guide (Mr. Cook One of
the shows most humorous spots.
"Footsteps"-A colorful number,
eXcellently sung by Miss Beeson and
beautifully danced by Anna Ludmila
and Toni Masarchia, plus nice
chorus work in big city setting.
Songs Should Become Popular
OF Mr.. Gaynor's music, Some
Afternoon" sung by Miss Beeson in
the first act and by a trio, Edith
Kruzan, Ruth Brown and Ruth
Thompson, in the second, should
become nationally popular, as should
Footsteps, GO Naked" and Three
or Four Times Every Day"
Although the revue doesn't star
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Boy, Hunted Gangster and Dog
Figure in Tough Guy at Loew' S
Jackie Cooper Joseph CaIeia and Rim Tin Tin Jr. Are
Entertaining in Bills Second Feature

dog the central figures Tough
bill The the hlar
I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

on the roof of the shack Shooting
to scare him, he hits the dog and
then takes them both away in his
car. Joe yields to Freddie's pleas
and stops to have the dog treated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Dance Training Aids
Star in Opera Film

Times lpecidl
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 24.-For the
first time in her screen career, spe-
cial dancing training received in
London during her childhood is to
be of value to Bonita Hume. She
has been cast in Moonlight Muir
DER" and is to be seen as a grand
opera ballerina in a scene from II
Trovatore" with Duncan Renaldo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
If You Write Your Film Flame,
His Daughter May Send Reply
Graying Temples, Toupees, False Teeth Go Unnoced as
Age of Romantic Leading Men Advances.
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD Feb. 24.-(NEA)-Tme write
letter her movie hero know that wouldn't
dictated his daughter thai
happersm Scott Fitzgerald love- and idols And
ideas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Nursery Figures for Crib Quilt

"Sunbonnet Sue" and overall Bill" are among the most popular of nursery figures. Here they both are, on blocks for Q crib quilt. You can make separate quilts, using either the boy or girl, or combine them in the same quilt. The attrac. tive border ls made from small pieces of print and plain color, matching the material used for the figures.
 The accurate cutting guide of Sunbonnet Sue is No. C8l32, and overall Bill is CSi33. Complete directions are included. The two may also be ordered together as No. Csl32S. The alternating plain blocks are to be quilted with the sunflower and picket fence de- sign, No. C8lS2SQ.
 Order by number-C8lS2 and CSi33 are each 10 cents: CRISES is IS cents; Ceel323Q is 30 cents. Ad- dress your order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX l0e, KANSAS CITY, MO. Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Women Lack Constitution To Win Security
 
MANMADE DOCUMENT BLOCKS WAGE LAW CAUSING PRESENT

demonstrates that people demanded unless they have of N No therefore seeks "hoardng wage She merely wants decent living
 The guarantee that no employer would permitted % t thing been denied tho bong womAn Tor the state federal help concerned
 When lived and cared for the male members families there problem Of scales Tor women There those carly days When circumstances sent outside the they taught nursed went into domestic service for legislation state federal wage acts
 When Knight Gallant Turns Employer
 Today necessary In to mako for their bFothes when woman frequenty tho sole wage family oup when husband may have depend wfes at least for the sustaining ot h home workoday women need money confronted the need take what they can get TOT e toll left to the mercy of the shrswd harganer
 The would her torrent or puddle likely Ns not need for job to exac the "~~'"'" VI WI" avs w
 WOmAns Plight Created Paradox on Equality
 After tells that woman given her choice would prefer her bright kitchen; put up glasses es with the morning naRNVne the made the dishes that the h paany woman would prefer such calls for the pns needles or bolts hour after hour often doesn't her enough Tor good hpEg sanow the clock strikes twelve.
 Long, long ago. when little than slaves their problems ndduald whose husband worked her too hard could Today work side by side at least they together demand their simple rights You can't blame order that avows fine social con- makes N impossible to establish protection against exploiteEs of their labor
 NEXT, Victims of The Night Rdera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
Your Health
Reduce Complications, Speed Recovery From Common Cold By Prompt Rest

set of the cold and the patients arrival at the hospital, the num- Der of days spent In tho hospital, the patients with fever, tho dura- ton of illness, and the loss In weight,
 Tn general, all the figures slight- ly favored those who went to bed promptly, although tho differences in some cases were so small as to be considered insignificant.
 It must be borne In mind that complications, which occur Ave times as frequently in those who do not go to bed as In those who do, may be largely responsible for tho duration of disability resulting from the cold
 There are, of course, many people who do not go to bed at all, but who work right through an attack of the common cold. No d ubt comparison of persons who go di- rectly to bed with those who do not go to bed at all, when afflicted with a common cold, would be greatly in favor of the rested group
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14

sleep every night. No making up" for lost sleep. If you are aeeumulAt- ing Q little stacker flesh, you should follow Q corrective, protective regimen, as described in detail In booklet "The Regeneration Regl- men," for which send ten cents coin and S-oent stamped envelope bear ing your address. Meanwhile you should start taking an lodin ration and absorbing oxygen Nt tho rate of from three to six miles or more dAily-on the hoof.
 Possible?
 Is 1t possible for doctors to nis- take Q case of brain tumor for PAr. kinson's diseaseS What would he the outcome if such c mistake were madeq .., (M, H.
 Answer-Anything Is possible ex- eept Q mouse's nest in the cats ear. Such Amistake would have no very serious consequence, unless the doe- tors insisted on removing the brain tunor which isn't there.
 Flshskln
 would DO gfhtetul TOT any intor- nation or advice you may give to help alligator hide" That's the way my elbows and knees look, like an alligator's skin, they are so rough and dirty looking co. V. R.
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on iohthyosls.
 Brittle Nails
 Kindly tell mo why my finger nails are brittle. Is lt because Q cer- tain chemical is lacking ln my body,
 (Mrs. c. c. R.)
 Answer - Insufficient data to warrant c guess, Often faulty nutri- ton Is . cause of pltted, ridged, spooned or brittle nails. Chiefly in- suiiioient vitamins, You may And hlpful suggestions in booklet "Build- ing Vitality, For copy son ten cents voin and stamped envelope bearing your address. Ask also for mono- graph "Wheat to Eat", and lay in Q peck of plain wheat, for you're go- Ing to ned 1t,
 Copyright, lo30, John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
-RARENTs-
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton


 Last week Harry was Q rabld rooter for tho Green Birds. But yesterday found him on the fence yelling lustily for tho Fire Eaters, He had Q cousin on each team.
 His mother was surprised by his change of heart and asked tho trou- bio, which she suspected Bert had been visiting them overnight and Bort was pitcher for the Fir Eaters, Bert had slept with Harry and the two boys had talked long after tho house was quiet, She had heard names mentioned and how this boy and that on tho rival Green Bird baseball team was Q meanie and a crook.
 That was 1t. And Harry explain cd that ho never, never was going to have anything to do with any fellow on the c. B,'s again,
 She let that ride. Knowing Harry, she thought there might be another change of heart. There was, Last night his other cousin came for supper. Tho two sat out on tho car stop and this time 1t was the Fire Eaters that caught 1t. And to her chagrin she heard Tarry telling all that Bert had said. What was she going to do with Q boy who was so easily influenced and took sides with tho last person he met up with?
 Double Cross t0 Trouble
 Dick went home and Harry to bed. But not before he had prom ised to ask his father for Q dol- lar to help with the F. Els new sweaters. Tn return he had been promised a seat beside the players, as Dick was captain. Also he was to be Q witness that Bert had said things when Dick confronted him, Bert, next time and knocked the stuifing out of him.
 Harry was now involved in . mess by his two-inn!ng. His mother knew 1t wouldn't be long until he was yah-yahed of the field by both teams. She also knew that Harry was not a turncoat exactly, but merely easily fiattered, easily inc fiuenced and hadn't enough real in- terest in either side to care whole lot who won. If this sort of thing went on, she tol dher husband last night, Harry would grow up with' out any royalties at all.
 Lacks Consuming Interest
 This morning his dadd ytalked tc him, and Harry saw the error ol his ways. f-e said he was going to stay away from all the games from now on. Instead he would gC and watch the second junior-high' football team on the field for try. outs. Then his father saw a light That was the trouble. Harry would never think anything vital until h' had a consuming interest of hi. own. Then he would know what I meant to stick up for the crowd Could he ask Mr. Smith to let hin try for the squad? his father sug' gester. Harry needed some proddint but agreed. It was something new to him. He. had never belonged ts anything like that, but he wa strong and quick and knew tn' rules.
 Today he is to see Mir. Smith. hope he gets his chance. Ever, boy reeds a crowd of h's own. o'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
It's Easy To Make Lovely
 Slip Covers

It's . grand time to make SInarts new slip eoVers-when salos counts CTS overflow with lovely fabric bar- gains.
 Perfect fits easy if you uso pros fossional tricks. Here's onel After smoothing fabric to chair back and pinning along seam lines of the original upholstery, arrange Q four" inch tuck-in allowance, as shown by tho hands in our sketch. Go on pinning fabric to other chair sec- tions-cutting 1 Ia inches outside of pin lines. Basto and stitch. When the covers done, push that four-inch tuck-in of cloth into the creVlce between back and seat. Now there's no strain on tho cloth when seat springs are pushed downl a,
 Our 32-page booklet gives simple step-by-step lessons-frorn measure ing to trimming-for every type of chair. Easy ways of cutting, fits ting, scanning. How to make lovely sofa cushions, chair pads, seat GOV. CTS for your car.
 Send loo for your copy Of HOW ADDRESS, and tho NAME of booka TO MAKE SLIP COVERS to the Waterbury Democrat Home servlces 0SS sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Bo sure to write plainly your NAME, let,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-14
BY DIR, MORRIS FIsHBEIN

You can catch cold in summer ns easily as you can in winter, so 1t is well to remember that the best thing you can do for Q cold Is to % right to bed.
 Then you should try to restore normal action of the bowels, drink alkaline drinks, and thus help na- ture to develop the necessary reac- tons that will bring about recovery,
 Recently some Cincinnati physi- clans decided to test scientifically the actual value of rest in bed in hastenlng recovery from common cold. They wanted to And out whether people who went to bed promptly got well quicker, and also whether they had more or fewer complications from the common cold than did those who did not go to bed promptly.
 As experimental subjects, the doc- tors chose nurses, because the girls could be kept under the same living conditions and given the same kind of food, and also would be under adequate control during the period of the investigation.
 You should realize, of course, that the danger from common cold arises primarily from the complica- sions, rather than from the cold itself.
 The complications most prominent are infections of the sinuses, nose, and ears, abscesses of the tonsils, bronchitis and pneumonia.
 Using these complications as a test the doctors discovered that ll3 percent of the patients who went to bed promptly when they caught cold, developed complications, as against 674 perecent of those who delayed going to bed until the cold was fully developed.
 There would seem, from these fig- ures, to be no question that early resort to bed is of great value in minimizing severity of the common cold, and of reducing the number of complications.
 To test the severity of cold, careful records were kept of the time that elapsed between the on-