davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

GLORIOUS MUSIC
Yes, I'm a little dotty over
Rose Marie" as a musical bon
bon. I saw it on the stage at
least five times with prima COMMAS
from Mary Ellis to Evelyn Her.
bert singing its lead tunes, and
have heard its melodies at least
one hundred times through the
loud speaker. Yes, for all Of that,
the screen gives it new values
since fresh vigor Is inStilled by
skilled Hollywood treatment which
polished up the scenario, and
the MacDonald-Eddy team seems
to me . matchless romantic COM
bination.
You will find a radiant Jean
cite Macdonald and one whose
singing voice was never lovelier.
Here she not only lends her talent
to the Friml-Stothart lyrics, but
Is both seen and heard to advan-
tage as q Juliet Of opera and in
the more exacting "He Asked Thy
Life or My Love-" from Puccini's
la ToSca." # this is not enough
Jeanette competeS with the
shimmy-shaking Gilda Gray, in
o honky-tonk rendidition Of Some
Of These Days." and "Dinah."
For the Suceptible fair sex there
Is Nelson Eddy, singing with de-
lightful ease, and due regard for
words that melt the heart, about
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
"ROSE MARIE" ISA GEM = ::
Jeanette Macdonald Shares
Honors With Nelson Eddy
In MeIodious Romance
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

One month ago the Washington critics by majority vote
elected jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy the musical
champions of 1885, This tribute to Naughty
Marietta" we'll.
Their picture since the award of this Potomac orchid
yesterday the Fox exchange for the movie
critics of Washington and Baltimore Without being either
philosopher prophet venture the 1886 champion will have
to beat "Rose Marie" to take the title away from MGM
That gem of operettas has been turned into glorious spring
song exhibitors 1t bursting with FrmStothar melodies
including haunting Indian Love Ca and "Rose Marie
YOU the voices of the stars have again been mag
cay recorded the story has real grip and heart interest and
the Canadian Rockies provides backgrounds of
%panc heautv
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

And for her list, very witty,
too, of some 200 Cantorisms, we
award the second cash prize of
$3.50 to Iva M. McFadden, of
l7O5 Lanier Pl. N. w. George
w. Austin, of 1851 Thirty-fourth
St. N. W.. earns SIS in cash for
his bright CantoriSm, and the
foruth cash prize OF $3.50 is
being directed to David c. Nc.
Pherson. of 104 w. Thornapple
ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
Your editor was ne'"ged with
thousands Of excellent Cantor
isms. In fact, mes mad oMnoot
as many laughs from these en-
tries as was provided him at
Loew's Palace where Eddie Can
tor, Ethel Norman, ParkyakarkuS
and Sally Eilers are cavorting
about in the bowling comedy,
Strike Me Pink"
And good laughs are in store
for these following 10 persons
whose merry quipS are being re-
warded with a pair of guest
tickets each to the Palace where
they'll see Eddie Cantor and his
capers: .
Jean Allen, 1912 Thirty-second
st. N. W.: Frank M. Gocal. 1866
Twenty-ninth ST., Mt. Rainier,
Md; w. j. Turner, jr.. 3451 New
ark st. N. W.; Mrs. w. D. Henry,
10 West Kirke St., Chevy Chase,
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

his love for Rose Marie, telling
the world that she belongs to him
IN tones that leave a sweet echo.
We have a more assured Nelson
Eddy and a grand singer. He is
still q little wooden as an actor
and not over anxious to muSS up
his handsome uniform as a
Canadian mountie who gets his
man. But you can forgive Mr..
Eddy much when he breaks out
into song and, if you're a girl,
they tell me he has the faculty
Of making the heart beat faster.
I wouldn't know about that.
A word about w. S. Van Dykes
direction which is AL throughout
and scorns anything other than
the sparkling dialogue Of the
script and his own subtle humor
Gus touches to punctuate the
romance with laughter. 1t is an
other masterful job from an ace
director.
Indeed life is a song while
"Rose Marie" is on the screen
and they sing it together in a
manner that would charm Men
delsohn. And I think tn a |
"Indian Love Call" will be a real
box office chant when this one
opens fortnight hence at Loew's
Palace Theater.
xuuAm TS Any AEArrTrU
Dante Amorose Of $40 Kennedy
st. N. W., raises the question Of
Just who and what is an amateur
on the professional stage. His
letter says:
Dear Sir:
Just q word or two on the
subject of amateurs. Being
versed in the arts Of the thea
ter as you are, 1 should like to
have your candid opinion on one
phase of the question: Do you
actually believe that all who
parade under the banner Of
amateuriSm are actually dyed
in-the-wOOl, pure, out and out
,nOviceS?
am not an expert at the art
Of Judging performance but /
have had some acquaintances
with artistry on "the Big Time"
and / dare say that some Of
that last group Of Major BOwes
prOteges which appeared at a
local theater, actually smacked
Of professionalism.
One face among them / could
swear I have seen on the stage
long before the advent of radio
amateur hours. And the per.
fOrmance of another, Miss Ruth
O'Neil, Is another thing that
leaves me dubious.
Is 1t possible for q worker in
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

Md; Max Resnick, TOO Eye St.
N. W.; Loretta Scott. 1924 Ma
tional Press Building; Miss Mi
riam NeSbitt, 1919 G st. N. W.;
Mrs. Davis S. Charles, $500 N.
Washington Blvd, Clarendon.
Va; Mrs. Sue Wiley, 37O8 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., and Ida
F. Naughton, of 1924 Fourth St.
N. w.
Tickets and cash prizes are
being mailed winners today.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Famous Leqs Barred

In her current film, "Desire," I"
in which she is teamed with Gary
Cooper, Marlene Dietrich will bare
her famous legs for the first time
in years. Because of a new
fashion trend, she will wear
sports dress with short skirts.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
international Star

Andy Clyde, comedian in Rich
ard Dix's new picture, Mother
Lode" toured around the world in
several stage plays before going
into the movies.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03

GEORGE M. CoHAN was
captured by the photogra-
pliers in a quizzical mood. He
brings his new play, Dear
Old Darling" in which he is
the star, to the National
Theater next Monday night.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Mrs. Thomas J. Clark Wins
First Prize for 'Contorisms'

Strike Me Pink" apty observes Mrs Thomas j. Clark of
Eddie Cantor can't pal from Palace and still have
ace And Strike your contest editor Pink this lady,
who lives COS Somerset P n w. doesn't win the first cash
prize Of $40 in The Washington TmesLoew Palace Theaer
" HI
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

An ice sled travelling 55 miles an hour is planned for Lake Ke- nai this winter by G. w, Shuster, who purposes building the sled during odd times in the course of summer and fall. From l2 to Is feet long, the sled will glide about on 20-foot skis and power ed with an engine driving an air plane propeller will eat up dis
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

J. A. Donald, retired official of the Northern Commercial Con- pany of Yukon and Alaska, who has resided in Victoria for sever- al years, has been recalled from his holiday to take charge of the Dawson store of the NC. Co.,, during the summer, while MT. & Mrs. James Cody are taking a holiday on the Outside. Donald, who is an old-timer of the DaW- son district, is busy meeting his old friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

The absence of ready cash does not deter an enthusiastic Ninil- chik subscriber from subscribing to the Seward Gateway. In the states it has been a common prac tice to load the editors desk down with turnips, potatoes, car rots, or other produce from the farm. in payment of subscriptions
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
United States of America
 SS.
 Second Division,

Second Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of Fieri Facias Cor execution), dated Aug ust 9th, AID. 1886, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the Second Division, Territory of Alaska, on a Judg- ment rendered in said Court, on the Sixth day of August, A. D, 1931,in favor of Sara E. Schofield, Plaintiff, and against James F, Halpin and Andrew Anderson, Defendants, I have, on this 9th day of August, A. D. 1886, levied upon the following described real estate, situated in the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, towit: An undivided F 20 interest in and to those certain Lode Claims described as: Greater AL aska Extension, My Best, Slisco- vich Discovery, Distin, Manila Extension, Nasradin and Discov- cry Lode; all on Manila Lode, and reference being had and here by made to United States Patent Number 982158 issued July 12, 1926 and recorded in,Volume 211 at page BOT of the Records of said Precinct, for more particu- lar description of said Lode claims. Also all of Manila As sociation Placer, and all of Dis covery Placer, both situate on Manila Creek; and that l will, accordingly, offer said real estate for Sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 4th day of September, A. D. 1886, at II o'clock A. M., at the Front steps of the Court House at Nome, Alaska.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska August 5th, A. D. 1886.
 THOMAS GAFFNEY,
 U. s. Marshal.
 Second Division, Territory
 of Alaska
 Publish Aug. 5, l2, l9, 26, 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

company $31.50 each for a ship ment of hogs by the s. s. w. M Tupper to Denis Parent, a trader at Crooked Creek on the Kusko- kwim river. The Steamship com pany figures that it lost $16.5O or each hog shipped and will bar the shipment of any more live pigs to the Kuskokwim river sec tion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

The Democratic Woman's Club of Juneau held their last meeting in the form of a picnic at the Jenne Cabin at Point Lena. Last year in the get-together at the Jenne Cabin, II new members were garnered for the club, and the goal for this meeting was to beat that record this year by each member bringing a prospec- tive one"
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

An odd fish was found on the beach at Loring recently by Hamburger" Jackson. Measur- ing four feet in length, it was about as big around as mans forearm. On its back was a fin some 18 inches long which stret- ched bout four inches high. The fish had number of sharp teeth, the front ones nearly an inch long,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

kan, was fined $50 and given 8 suspended sentence of Is days by Magistrate J. F. Van Glider of that city. Mrs. Hanson denied the charge, but was found guilty by the Magistrate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

tances and do it withthrills, In addition to the motor power. there will be an auxiliary sail that with fair wind, will turn the sled into an ice ship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

Charged with selling liquor to persons who were intoxicated, Mrs. Amelia Hanson, proprietor of the Dragon Tavern in Ketchi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26

but Seward has a new one. This subscriber pays with smok- ed salmon, which is very good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-26
Interesting Items
 About Alaskans
Culled From Exchanges

B L Tripp, former miner was found dead in his bed in Juneau recently. pr. Council who was called, attributed death to nat ural causes resulting from an old heart ailment. MT. Tripp has re- sided in Juneau for several years and was formerly an employe of the Alaska-Juneau mine. He was about 65 years of age.
 A checkup by the Santa Ana s. s. Company showed it cost the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
GUARD IN RACE FOR
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
Spencer Editor Announces
G. 0. P. Candidacy.

Samuel r. Guard, Spencer, farm
paper editor. today announced his
candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Lieutenant Cover
nor.
His declaration of candidacy urged
a program of tax revision based on
principles advocated by the Indiana
Farm Bureau, Inc.
My state recovery program would
consider the following points: Cut
taxes decentralize the executives
control of our state government and
balance the states expenditures be-
low its income; stabilize farm prices
under the farmers own organiza-
ton: speed industry and furnish a
job foA every man who wants to
work: aid labor, protect the aged,
and improve the schools
He urged the emergency" clause
in the 81 and $3.50 tax law be elimi-
mated and favored a net income tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

think they have what it takes be-
fore a movie camera. That some
thing which makes a movie actor
or actress star is hard to define
so one may have it and not realize
it. The best way to find out is to
get an interview and test"
Application blanks (such as the
one following this article) will be
printed in The Times through Sat-
urday. Voice and lighting tests for
all applicants will be held after all
applications have been received and
casting of the script for TT Hap
pened in Indianapolis" by Director
De Menna and his staff, will follow
Actual Shooting" of the talkie will
take place next week
The finished picture will be re-
turned to LoeW's Theater for a
weeks run as a special feature on
the regular program and then the
film will be shipped to Hollywood
for inspection by various studio
casting stats there. If unusual tai
ent is shown, it is possible that an
indianapolis boy or girl, perhaps
both, may be awarded q film con-
tract. But no promises are made.
The local movie is being produced
strictly on an entertainment basis.
If you are interested in taking
part in this movie, filmed from q
real script, a comedy drama based
on the life of modern youth, and
produced in the Hollywood fashion
right here in Indianapolis, enroll
today. There are Is main roles, Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

smaller parts, and more than $50
extra" roles in the movie.
Fill out the application blank
RICH now. Take it to Leonard A.
De .Menna, director of The Times
Loew's movie 1T Happened in In
dianapolis" tooay or any time this
week, preferably as early as posi-
BILE Here are the simple rules:
l. ANY one between the ages OF
Is and % is eligible and may regis
ter for a part.
2. Applicants are requested to fill
out the ENTRY BLANK below and
take it to Leonard A. De Menna at
the AntlerS Hotel between and 5
or and 9 p. m.
3. Full instructions regarding
lighting and voice tests will be given
when you present this ENTRY
BLANK.
q. Official casting will start Sun
day May 81 at the Antlers Hotel and
your application Ton the form be-
low must be entered as soon as pos
Sible.
Especial attention is directed to
high school students as the story is
based on high school activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
De Paw Educator Named
Head of Department
at Shortridge.
Continued From Page One,

50 after IS years of service. Mr..
Dunn is the only principal School 50
has had since Haughville was an
nexed to the city.
Miss Florence Hamill, formerly
principal of No. 80 and now on leave
of absence. is to be transferred to
No. 10.
Miss Verena Denzler, principal of
No. 70, is to be transferred to so,
where she will succeed Miss Mary
MacArdle, resigned.
Miss Mary E. Morgan, assistant
principal of No. 6, is to be trans
ferred to So.
Miss Maude Price, principal of
School SO, transferred to No. 70.
Miss Vivian Rankin. Junior high
school teacher at No. A, is to serve
as principal of 81.
w. B. Johnson, acting principal
of No. 80, promoted to principal.
Miss Emma Mae Allison, assistant
principal of No. 80, is to serve in the
same capacity at No. 10.
Miss Hazel johnson. assistant
principal of No. 10, is to be principal
of No. "a.
Gregg scholarships, which amount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Teachers Selected by Board;
1890 Are Included on List

TO 5000, we're awarded the following
teachers: Miss Doris Burlington
School No. II; Miss Norma Gribler
No. So: Miss Gail Hadsell No. SIS:
Miss Evelyn Hall, No. "a: Miss
Louise Keith, No 26; Miss Lillian
Lewis. No. 5; Miss ReSsie Meng. No
SO; Miss lima Miller, No. 81; Miss
Elizabeth Peterson, No. 8; Miss
Marie Schoch. No "a, and Miss
Beulah finder. No. 49,
Leaves of Absence Granted
Seegmiller scholarships. amount
ing to $50. were awarded to Miss
Anna Leiss, School No. 30. and
Charles Yeager, Manual Training
High School.
Leaves of absence for the frs,
semester next year were granted tc
Miss Mildred Bridges and Miss
Frances Holman. Leaves for the
entire year were granted to Miss
Wauneta Aldrich. Miss Thelms
Dean. Miss Rose Holmes. Miss Ruth
ven Morgan, Miss Marie Newell ano
Miss Lilyan Wrinkle.
Teachers retiring because of the
age limit of IS are w. S. Hiser
Manual Training High School; j. L
Dunn. principal of No. So; Miss
Florence H. Fitch, director of art
Miss Mary H. MacArdle. principa
School So Mrs. Maude Moudy. prin-
cipal No. rs, and Miss Flora Love
Shortridge High School.
designations Accepted
The board accepted the resigna
tons of the following: Miss Mar,
K. Brigham. Miss Minnie Dodson
Miss Lucille Eby. Miss Georgianns
Ellison, Miss Clara Fischer, Mis-.
Rubye Harris. Creel w. Hatcher
Miss Lois Holland, Miss Augusta
Huebner. Edwin Johns.
Also Norman c. Kreuter, Mis-.
Eleanor Moore, Miss Virginia D
Moore, Miss Blanche H, Quirk, Mis-.
Josephine Tacoma, E. H. TAYLOR
Miss Ella Tucker, Miss Waller,
Vassvenhoven, Miss Delma Vestal
Miss Genevieve Weems, Miss Mar.
garet Whitford, Miss Elizabeth
Williamson and Miss Eleanor K
Short.
The special list of appointees in
cludes three assistant superinten.
dents, D. T. Weir, elementary educa.
ton w. A. Hacker. social service
and Virgil Stinebaugh, junior high
schools and curriculum revision, anl
the following directors, supervisor:
and assistants:
Other Department Heads
| Miss Belle Schof1eld and Mis-
Marie Stewart, assistant superior.
in art; Miss Made Mitchell, Mis-.
Emma Grayce Feed, Miss M. Edith
Robinson and Miss Lettie P. Trafz
assistants in handwriting; Ralph w
Wright, music director, and Mis-.
Lulu Kanagy and Miss Lorle Krull
assistant music supervisors; Emf
Rath. director, physical education
and health, and Curt Tell and Mis-.
Anne Morgan, assistants.
Also Harry E. Wood, director
| practical arts and vocational edu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Place on State Ticket Urged
for G.. O. P. Farmer, Is Claim
Rural Bloc Reported Seeking Nomination of One of Their
Number for Lieutenant Governor.
BY ARCH STEINEL

farm bloc the Republican reported
to be chosen al The Republican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

here on June 3.
E. j. Barker, Thorntown. former
secretary of the State oBard of
Agriculture; Guy Cantwell, Gosport,
and Samuel R. Guard. Spencer,
have been suggested by Republican
farmers as acceptable candidates
for Lieutenant Governor, it was
learned.
Joe Kyle, Gary, nominee for
Lieutenant Governor at the last
general election, is considered one
of the leading candidates for the
Lieutenant Governor nomination.
While the Republican state COM
mittee prepared for the convention
at the Playground a definite slate of
candidates for other offices to be
named remained in doubt.
Aspirants for Other Posts
AvoWed candidates and those
mentioned for other Offices on the
state ticket were listed as follows:
Secretary of state. James Slane.
Lafayette, and Everett Neal, Mobiles
vile, publisher.
State auditor, Virgil Brown, Shell
byville.
State superintendent of public in
structlon, 0. M. rittenger, Albany.
and Ben Watt, Noblesville school
superintendent.
State treasurer, Dave Scott, Lin
ton.
Supreme Court, First District,
Union w. Youngblood, Bonneville;
Travis Williams, Evansville, and
Thomas Coulter, Vincennes.
Other Judicial Candidates
Appellate Court, northern district:
Fred Hines. Noblesville; Judge
Harry Crumpacker, Michigan City.
Appellate Court, southern district:
Alfred Evans, Bloomington; William
Brooks, Bedford and Rollin Turner,
Greensburg.
No candidates. have been an
nounced, it was reported by the
state committee, for the offices of
reporter of the Supreme and APP
pellate Courts or Supreme Court
judge of the Fourth District.
Finds Gold Nugget
By United Press
ATLIN, B. c., May 27.-Carl Lyk-
Regard had all but given up hope
of finding pay dirt" in Spruce
Creek when his foot loosened a gold
nugget. 1t weighed more than "A
ounces and valued at $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
REALTORS OF 5
STATES OUTLINE
2-DAY MEETING
Second Annual Convention
to Open Tomorrow
in Lincoln.

Several hundred realtors from
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois
and Kentucky, are to participate in
the two-day program of the second
annual Great Lakes region conven-
ton of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards opened to-
morrow in the Lincoln.
Harry S. Kissell. Springfield, O..
and Walter S. Schmidt, Cincinnati.
both national association past pres
idents, are to speak at the opening
session. Charles S. Wanless. Spring.
field, ILL.,, region vice president and
Illinois Real Estate Association pres
ident, is to preside.
Mr.. Schmidt is to talk on
Chances for Getting Business in
the Current Market" and Mr.. Kis-
sells topic is to be Lets Get Back
Into the Real Estate Business"
Group Meetings Arranged
Tomorrow afternoons program is
to include group meetings for real
estate board secretaries, brokers and
appraisers, and presentation of a
program for tax reduction at a
luncheon under the taxation COM
mittee's auspices.
The flve association presidents are
to report business conditions at a
Dutch Treat dinner tomorrow night.
M I, Hall TrIioro y,oI;e DIAL r5n+.A
Board president, is to preside. Meet
lngs OF the financing and farm lands
groups and party sponsored by In
dlanapolis Real Estate Board are to
conclude the opening days activities.
Speakers Friday include George
Danzinger, New Orleans Real Estate
Exchange president; Joseph R. Ross,
Louisville Herald-Post classified ad-
vertising manager; Hugh Potter,
Houston, Tex, past national presi-
dent; Holman D. Pettibone, Chicago
Title and Trust Co.. president; Ben
jamin F. Bills, Chicago realtor; Roy
Wenzlick, ST. Louis, Real Estate
Analysis, Inc, president; J. r.
Schackne, Toledo, O., and Herbert
U. Nelson, Chicago, National Asso-
citation executive secretary.
Contest Is Outlined
Luncheon Friday is to be followed
by a secretaries session, property
managers meeting and dinner.
Fred L. Palmer, Indianapolis realtor
is to conduct a contest for the best
real estate sales idea of the year.
Cash prizes are to be awarded the
winners.
Dan w. LeGore, past president
of the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board, is convention general chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

man. Walter w. Rose, Orlando,
Fla. National Association of Real
Estate Boards president, is to be the
principal speaker Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
GIRL, Is, HELD
IN VICE RAIDS
Police Arrest 20 During
Roundup OF Alleged
DiSorderIy Houses.

A 15-year-old girl was held In
Juvenile Detention Home today,
following police raids last night and
early today on alleged houses Of
prostitution. Twenty arrests were
made, police announced
The raids followed a complaint by
sister-in-law of the l5-year- old
girl, who furnished the address of
the house where she was arrested
Police also arrested woman at
the same address, who was quoted
by police as saying she had become
suspicious of the girls age and had
already arranged to transfer her to
another house
Police said they learned that the
girl had been married to youth on
the insistence of her mother. but
that her husband later deserted her.
A taxi driver was held under $4,000
bond on charges of vagrancy and
contributing to delinquency of the
girl. Police said he was an ex-con-
vict and was responsible for placing
the girl in the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bure

BAROMETER
a. m. 1892 p. 1921
Precipitation "a hrs ending a. m.. 90
Total precipitation since Jan. H.. II 03
Deficiency since Jan. l ... ........ asa