davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

taken But LIE Roy isn't satisfied with it.
The youngsters didn't come in right An
other shot" is taken with them standing
at the entrance waiting for Anthony and
the priest This isn't right. The super
visor is called
LIE Roy thinks the conversation between
Anthony and the priest should be elimi-
mated and only the shouts of the youngsters
recorded. The supervisor agrees. Again
the shot" is taken shortly before 1890
This time it is perfect and everybody
knocks off for lunch.
The principals and director eat in the
Green Room of the studio restaurant.
Other members of the cast eat in the regu-
lar dining room. The food is the same,
only it costs more in the Green Room. The
extras eat lunches they have brought with
them on the lot.
At 80 we are back again on the set.
BY 230 we are ready to Shoot a water
scene across the harbor. 1t has to be taken
over as one of the Eighteenth Century
boatmen is wearing a wrist watch, which
LIE Roy ciscovers much to his diSmay. An
other is eading a Los Angeles newspaper.
Finally this shot is taken. Then the
rest of the afternoon is devoted to taking
closeup shots. BY $50 we are ready to
A THOUGH the picture is practically
N completed, the "shots" LIE Roy took
were of things that occur near the start
of the story. In shooting movie the
action isn't filmed in the order in which
it appears on the screen.
If there is high-priced actor in the
cast, one who gets paid by the day, such
Ir1I,A lob he NoffN of
Anthony Adverse, the man, in the cast,
then all of his scenes are taken as soon as
possible. March was through working on
this picture about a month before the &C
ton we saw was filmed.
Anita Louise, George E. Stone, Claude
Rains and Louie Alberni, other principals,
were also finished long before the end
of the filming.
However, the general procedure is to
take all of the action occurring on one
set before going on to something else. If
the hero meets the girl in lobby at the
start of a picture those sequences are
"shot" after each other. Sometimes the
ending is filmed before the beginning. The
whole thing is Strengthened out in the
cutting room.
Director LIE Roy is also responsible for
selling Warmers on the idea of filming AL
lens novel While aboard the S. S.
Britannia a few years ago, he noticed that
100 of the 400 passengers were reading
Anthony Adverse"
He finally borrowed copy and after
going through it wired Warmers to buy the
book He read the novel three times be-
fore the end of the trip.
The result of his work yesterday was
a little better than two minutes of disable
film That's about the average for a days
work on picture. Nine hours produc-
ton work for two or three minutes of sue
cessful shots" This is no business for
Henry Ford.
TONTORROW-A HO1IywOod Preroiere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Variety Club TO
Stage Benefit
Group Gives Film Machine
to Orphans Home.

AT the midnight show to be pre-
scented by the Variety Club on
March 81 at the Lyric, theater goers
are to have the opportunity to aid
in the most ambitious of the clubs
charity projects. All proceeds of
the show, of 10 acts of vaudeville
and a preview of first run picture,
are to be used to pay for the movie
equipment recently presented to the
Indianapolis Orphans Home.
The equipment is to be used for
the first time this week, and the
show is to be open to children of
other orphauges. Films are to be
supplied by city distributors, and the
LOCAL Operators Union, through its
agent, Arthur Lyday. has promised
TO supply operators free.
Tickets may be obtained from Va
riety Club headquarters. club men,
bers and at neighborhood shows
soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

The next two years kept her busy.
She appeared in revues and night
clubs throughout the country and
trained choruSes for many other
shows. She joined the Marcus unit
to be with friend.
This is the life for me-" she said
yesterday, L wouldn't give a dime
to be in the movies. I'd rather see
a terrible stage show than two good
pictures"
incidentally, Betty looks like she'd
make the film grade, too, if she had
that ambition.
Betty's hobbies are horseback
riding and swimming, although she
rarely gets a chance to take part
in sports. On tour she knits in her
spare time.
Il cooked breakfast for my hus-
band this morning" she said BASH
fully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

the rest, they have become nation
wide hits.
Follow the Fleet" also marks
the film debut of radio songstress,
Harriet Hilliard, who was singing
in husband Ozzie Nelson's band
when signed. Others in the sup
porting cast are Randolph Scott and
Astrid Allwyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

age of 16 he made his first Euro
pean concert tour.
Schnabel made him his assist
ant. His career in Germany came
to an end in 1888, when he was one
of many Jewish musicians asked
to leave the country.
AT present SEIZURE is concertizing
and teaching at the New England
Conservatory in Boston. He has
been soloist with the New York
rmonic-Symphony and Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra since his
return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03


Ceiling Zero" with Jimmy Gag
ney. Pat O'Brien. Stuart Erwin and
June Travis at 11:40. 1888. 1886. 5:34,
1882 and $50.
Rose Marie" with Nelson Eddy
and jeanette Macdonald at IL, 1:15,
1925, $50. TAO and 9:55.
KEITH'S
Clarence" Booth Tarkington's play,
first production of the Federal Play
ers, WPA theater project stock COM
pany, directed by Charles Berkell, at
8:l5.
INDIANA
'Klondike Annie" with Mae West
and Victor McLaglen, at 1850. $50,
$50, $50. 1850 and $50.
LOEW'S
Modern Times" with Charlie
Chaplin, at II, 1850. 2:43. 4:36,
6:56 8:16. and 1905.
1.-THE Bohemian Girl" with Laurel
and Hardy. at 11:25, 2:15, Sis. 8:o5,
1916.
Continental Revue" on stage. A.
B. Marcus show with Ha Cha San,
at 1885, 3:46. 6:46. and 9:36.
''The Virginia Judge" at 1914,
1:04. 1924, 5:44, 8:04, 1910.
-Four Aces" with Private Slack, at
ll:48. 2:0S, 4:24. 6:48, 9:0S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Writer Given Contract

Edith Fitzgerald, scenario writer,
playwright and former executive as
sistant to Sam Harris, Broadway
producer, has been given a contract
and assigned to work on the script
of THE Old Maid" to star Fred
Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Claudette Lists Favorites

The 10 favorite motion picture
stars of Claudette Colbert are Mar
lene Dietrich, Carole Lombard,
w. c. Fields, Clark Gable, Charles
Laughton, Gary Cooper, Joan Craw-
ford, Fred MacMurray, Edward
Everett Horton and Edgar Kennedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Former Lyric Usher Is in
Revue Continental, Now
Playing at the Theater
Betty Edwards Rappaport, Technical High School Grad-
ate, Makes lump to Featured Show Girl
Within TWo-Year Period.

Betty Edwards
this heater
VIII used 20 o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Leonard SEIZURE Made His Debut
as Guest Artist Here in 1923
Broadcast Saturday Night Recalls His Brilliant Piano
PLAYING to Local Listeners.


the artist Is with the
director, Reckzeh
playing
recalled the
brilliant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03
Follow the Fleet to Come
TO Indiana Screen on Friday
Fred Astare and Ginger Rogers to Sail Into Town on
Waves of Irving Berin's Melodies

Fred staire the
of Irving Berlin Fleet" Friday
record with smash
hits ROBERTA" and top within and doing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

and Tyrolean hat. He is anxious to clean
up the days shooting, for it is the last of
the big work to be done on the picture.
LIE Roy has been working for 25 weeks
on Anthony Adverse" the first II being
spent in testing actors for the various
parts.
In those IS weeks he has averaged three
hours sleep a night and lost IA pounds
After the picture is finished he will take
three-month vacation trip to Europe
Bill Cannon, husky assistant director
with magnifed voice, is placing the 200
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

Player Reads Novel a Day
Katherine De Mile. featured in
THE Sky Parade" reads on an av-
erage novel a day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-03

or more people who will take part in the
scene in their places. The first hour is
filled getting set for the camera action.
Mauch and O'Neill pace up and down re-
hearsing their lines. Some of the other
members in the cast are gathered around
an open wood burner trying to keep warm
jr the chilly air.
On the indoor sets small heaters serve
the same purpose as it doesn't really get
warm out here until around II in the
morning if that's any consolation to YOU
A staff of "a people, plus large crews
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06
EXPOSES
TREATMENT
OF NEGROES

New York City-(ANP)-A startl-
ing expose of the shameful treat
ment given New York's famous
Hell Fighters" the Fifteenth Re-
giment, by bigoted Southerners and
the many prejudice-inspired insults
they endured while In Uncle Sans
uniforms during the World War is
now told for the first time in the
book authored by Colonel Arthur
w. Little, former commanded of the
Hell Fighters" and titled From
Harlem to the Rhine"
The book graphically describes
the thrills of the march Of the Har-
lem Doughboys as they volunteer
ed from all walks of life, until at
the Armistice that had reached
Metz, the furthermost point of all
allied troops-and then the wild
national acclaim, decorations and
honorable discharge ON their re-
turn home.
Inside Details
For the first time, the inside de-
tails Of the disasterous bloody race
riot at the Spartanburg Training
Camp, cunningly provoked by BIZ
goted South Carolina Leaders and
narrowly averted, is barred in true
and revolving detail. The race
hysteria gripping Dixie after the
alleged Shooting up" of Houston
Texas during those hectic days, is
portrayed with damning indirect
ness. A hundred similar situations
throughout the Hell Fighters cru
SADIE, of the gore and glory that at
tended their ways, are told.
Tributes are paid to the genius of
the soldiers, praise is given them
for their Christ-like patience and
valor and recognition is also Civ
en- to the devotion of their North
ern Nordic buddies who came to
their rescue, at home, in camp and
abroad. Names mentioned promi-
nently in the famous sage of
noted regiment, are Jim" Europe,
Napoleon Marshall, Noble Sissle,
General Gouroud, on down to the !
humblest hero-privates, these lat
ter being called by name as well.
Colonel Little, author of the book,
following announcement Of his
for the Republican nomi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06

Being a man he could see the
reason for Jason's stand. Many
times he had known Jason to fight
and battle for Negro rights, oft
time poorly paid, but never before
had Jason shown that he was hurt.
This, contract with Hayes and
Wilkin was the turning point in
his life. Who could carelessly
throw it aside? He who could do
this would be noble indeed
And so he consoled Nancy
Mustn't feel too hard toward
Jason honey, were 1 his age 1t
would be a mighty temptation. ia
son has worked hard to attain the
heights and now that he is stand
ing almost on the peak Of the long
hill, and see the fame and the
glory almost in reach Of his fin
gers and have some one ask, nay,
demand that he give it all up he
shook his head, ''its a great deal to
expect, Nancy girl"
But l know you'd do 1t daddy.
L don't believe personal glory
would deter you from your duty
to your race. you're too big, too
fine l know"
Thank you, you dear, but don't
think l haven't been sorely tempt
ed to follow that road to grand
eur and wealth. We must all come
to the fork in the road, and decide
our future"
Nancy smiled sadly as she strok-
ed her fathers face, tenderly.
Il guess 1 expected too much of
Jason dad, foolish of me to think
God made another like you"
Nonsense my child, he laughed
with a catch in his voice "yet you
quite bowl me over with all this
hero worship"
A silence, broken only by the
tick of the clock and the faint pat
ter OF rain drops hitting the roof
and window panes.
Nancy wrapped in her young sor-
l.
dy Of youth. An idol had fallen from
its pedestal, and the lovely dream
OF an ideal had been rodely shat
tered. The world looked dark.
Rev. Thomas was planning what
was to be done The trial only two
weeks away and they were still
without legal counsel. He had just
left the committee. They were ex-
pecting him to pull them through.
Losing Jason's support had sober
ed and crushed their hearts. What
could he do? His heart was heavy,
but he had confidence that God
would send them help the needed.
He had that sublime faith that all
would be WELL Through long weary
years that faith had seen him over
the roads. He would place his trust
in One who never failed him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06

| just a collision of wills, for he re-
fused to take this lovers quarrel
seriously. He had read sincere love
In the eyes of Jason Emory for his
| little Nancy. Reading between the
lines he clearly pictured the scene
that had taken place.
Nancy had no doubt tried to
force the issue and Jason had re-
fused to alter his decision. Nancy,
for all her gentle demeanor could
be ruthlessly determined when she
was angry or it suited her purpose.
He listened while Nancy poured
out the story, how she had hoped
to enlist Jason's aid in the cause
or Joe Clark. She felt that he
would do 1t for her, if for no one
else. The grief of Mother Clark
had touched her heart. Knowing it
would be difficult to get fair and
,, Impartial trial and knowing ia
sons fighting heart, she had coun-
ted on Jason coming to the rescue
of his people.
The Negroes of Carsilie were
determined to let the white people
Of the city see that they could
unite in the cause of a member Of
their race. They had hoped to place
the kingly robes Of leadership upon
the broad shoulders of their ia
son. After the heroic part he had
played in holding back the mob
that not to be forgotten Mothers
Day, what could be more fitting
than that he stand in the courts of
justice and continue his heroic
part.
Great was their hurt and con-
sternation when he had refused to
be their standard bearer. They
could not understand this proud
cold man who had turned his back
on their cause. Maybe they treated
him a bit unfairly at times when
he had tried to represent them.
But they always felt he would be
there waiting when he was need
ed. He had been so loyal in the
| past.
Nancy had heard this criticism of
the man she loved and ii hurt her
proud little heart. She gloried in
his exceptional ability. His court
conquests gave joy and delight to
her pride. Her Jason so grand so
cultured, like a knight of old.
If she coud have torn asaunder
the picture of the worthless Joe
Clark and let him see the real
cause for their anxiety, Jason
would understand. But he could not
see where Joe Clark's life was
more to be considered than an hon
orable career, such as his.
Nor could he realize that 1t was
not the people versus Joe Clark,
but the Negdo Versus the Nordic
race. Joe Clark would be merely
the medium through which this
case would be fought. The attempt
ed lynching had laid the case on
the door step Of every Negro in the
country.
Rev. Thomas sat quiet and
thoughtful, as Nancy talked stop
ping frequently to wipe away
tear, her voice was tremulous with
pain and disappointment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06

/
arms, forgot the bitter disappoint'
ments and the glowing frown Of
men. This was the panacea that
would quiet the wild turblent heart
ache and ease the pain-Nancy's
arms.
This was the glory of his life
and Jason rode the tidal wave OF
happiness, with billowy lightness.
All was forgotten as he held her
close, his sleek brown head rest
ing so lovingly against Nancy's
fragrant hair.
The little clock on the wall
struck eight.
Nancy stirred and Jasos lessen
ed his hold. She stood back while
fluffing her hair lightly, as she
laughed-a twinkle in her voice
yet withal a note of seriousness.
Il hope Jason 1 didn't annoy you
by asking you to come early"
His eyes cleaned with ardor as
he replied
"You annoy me? Nonsense, my
darling, can't be DONE"
She took his light grey hat, run
ming her hand around the sleek
smooth felt, tenderly.
II want to talk to you, Jason
seriously" she said.
whittier away my little maid, he
answered, Tell me every thing
keep nothing back" He took the
hat and laid it on the table.
"If you must caress something,
I'm here, little Nancy"
Seated upon the davenport, Nan
cy did not know how to begin.
She was awfully proud of Jason,
proud of the place he had fought
and won on his own efforts. But
she was now embarking out on
strange waters, she was about to
touch a part of his life she knew
nothing of-his business. Nancy
had always said to her self I'll
never be one Of those women who
try to rule their men in every
thing. Many times she had noted
the strong chin, the straight thin
lips. Their courtship had flowed
smoothly, not ripple had marred
its placidity. But her womanly in
tuition told her that Jason could
not have reached his present
heights-without hard fight-She
had heard of his fighting jaw the
cleaning sarcastic eye, but up to
now Nancy had yet to encounter
this Jason-an irate Jason was
foreign to her.
And so she hesitated-it looked so
easy-so simple at first-of course
he would do this for her, because
he loved her. But her courage fail
ed as she watched that strong face
of Jason's.
He did not look like a man east
ly swayed by his heart, but his
head would have its say in all his
decisions.
Jason watched her with eyes of
tenderness while he toyed with her
tiny hands, turning the beautiful
diamond in its gorgeous platinum
setting over and round where it
twinkled and glowed with a thou
sand lights of blue and gold. He
loved to press the long slender fin
gers and thrill to theid velvet soft
ness.
Jason noticed the quiet express
sion on her face.
Come Nancy and allay my I'M
manly curiosity by telling me why
you wanted me early? It must be
important If it makes you look so
serious with me here to console
you" he said drawing closer that
he might gaze into her eyes.
Nancy gave a deep sigh as If pre-
pairing for a cold plunge in icy
waters. Jason it is serious, 1t in
wolves a mans life and perhaps a
mothers as we'll.
What do you mean" he inquir-
ed slowly.
Jason want you to do some
thing for me-"
Honey what is it?" Nancy took
the leap.
Jason dear won't you take Joe
Clark's case?'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06

nation for Vice President, is being
given the undivided support by the
soldiers he formerly commanded
and by their legion of friends, who
in his candidacy see a wonderful
chance to daily behind real
friend of the race and to influence
the nation, by putting up a united
front in his behalf, to give Colon
ell Little the recognition due him al
a soldier, statesman and friend of
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-06
Pain
When vo1Ir head X

When your head
aches; when Neu-
ralgia tortures you; ~
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take a DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
81 keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pats
Pills in my pocket and tDhen I
get a dull heavy feeling in my
head, l take a DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pillandthe pain passes off,
Or. MILE -
-ANTR-RAlN PILLS
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, May 8. Q.N.S.).-Butter-
Receipts 1895 tubs. Market steady
old cars none; new 10: extras, 2Shc;
standards. 26hc; extra firsts 26Aci
firsts, 25h @2sc; specials 27@27hc.
Eggs-Receipts s5.5S cases. Market
firm; old cars Is: new SO: current re-
ceipts, 1910; fresh extra firsts, less
than cars, 2O%c; cars 21A; fresh firsts.
less than care, 2OAc; cars 2O%; dirties'
Cheese~owins, 1sh @1s4c; single
daisies and longhorns, 14@14Ac.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Turkeys,
1S q 22c; leghorn hens, 14@1sc; mroilers,
20@25c; springs, 25@27c; ROSTERS,
14hc: ducks, lie; geese, 1O@11c.
Potatoes-Receipts n cars; on track
2S1; U. s. shipments 721; Idaho russets,
Burbanks, $1.SO@2.O5; Michigan green
mountain, $50; Wisconsin round white
$1.5O@1.55; Minnesota Red River sec
ton, Bliss Triumphs, partly graded.
01.35; North Dakota Red River section
early Ohtos, No. / and partly graded,
S1.4O@1.45; early Ohios and cobblers
s1.45: Alabama Bliss Triumphs. No
$2.4O@2.6Ot No. 2, $3.50; Louisiana Bliss
Triumphs, $4,000 $50.
The Washington times., 1936-05-08
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, May s.
U.N.S.) .-Hogs-Receipts LOO, hold
overs 300. Market rather slow; 10 to
15c under Wednesdays average. Better
grade, 14O-24O pounds, $1O.45 to mainly
$1O5O; somewhat palmer kinds mostly
trucked in, $1O.25@1O.S5: packing sows,
$S.5O@S.75; rugh heavy sows, $@S.4O.
Cattle-Receipts AIS, holdovers 400.
Lightweight steers and heifers faily
active, market steady: heavier weights
very dull Medium steers and heifers
800 pounds down $7@725: fleshy cows.
1925 $3.50: low cutter and cutter, $40
5; medium bulls, $5.75@6.
Calves-Receipts 40, vealers active,
market steady; goot to choice $3.50;
common and medium $6@8.50.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Lambs active,
market firm. Good to choice shorn
lambs 81 pounds down, $10.25 to mainly
5000: medium and mixed grades. $40
9.75; Better loose shorn ewes, $5@5.50
The Washington times., 1936-05-08

At recent stockholders meeting got up and said
that he had noted tendency the part of the
to submit bids Government contracts that identical
with those of other producers He asked this did not
monopoly and price-fxing.
The chairman of the board answered that he knew Of
prce-fixing, but he added this tell-tale remark:
There only much business and do not believe in
squeezing the little fellow.
Just anayze that statement.
First this business leader there is only much bust
ness-the umpofwork idea. No change. No seeking
pand No progress Just maintain the existing situation, and
pro rate the volume
He implies that only fixed number of pounds be sold
and that each in the business should have fixed
percentage Of that total He oges that lower price he
could sell and produce goods and at the time
duce his expense per unit
Second the tte fellow" be squeezed But if he
is inefficient why shouldn't he be squeezed? Is business leader
ship down to system of holding the umbrella
small concernsG
This business leader wants lemonade but he doesn't want
You see statement just the reverse compet
ton. 1t does prcexing If the big company afford
to reduce prices it should do for the benefit of all
And IF the little fellow" the reduction
why should he not qut Consumers don't need his output
and they should unnecessarily high prices keep
him in incidentally give bigger profits to the
big fellow.
Just So when organized demands SOhour week. they
infected with the lumpowork germ If there is only
much work to do it may be divided up among the existing
workers. efficient and inefficient why expand and
have work to do? Are mans all satisfied? Is
standard of living fixed and incapable of further advanced
Like all economists OF name MAINTAIN tha the
only way to maintain and raise standards of living
duce costs of production that afford
ter products We must get rid of nefceny both in capital
and in labor and general the only to do this lies
in competition.
# business will compete and make low
consistent with competitive profit they will sell prod
Then they will increase production in many cases. and
thus give employment laborers will compete they will
work for and hours which in proportion their
tbuton to production Incidentally both producers and
they will benefit by fuller employment and lower
living COSTS
Neither business labor political control and
RECOMMENDATION unless thew accept the principle of competition on
the basis Of efficiency and sell their services for what they
worth in free markets Otherwise the umbrella will be held
the little fellow (and other forgotten men by Fascist
Socialist leadersand with either, goodby American
standard of livng!'