davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

Brother Sister at Belcit College APP
pear as Team.

By UNWed PreSs
BELOIT, Wis, Jan. 3.-The AS
taire-Rogers dance team has a
counterpart at Beloit College in Will
liam and Elizabeth Doughborough,
Chicago, Junior class students, who
bolster their funds by filling dane
ing engagements almost every week
end in their home city,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
FREMONT MAN SUED
IN MICHIGAN WRECK
Former Major League Pitcher Asks
$4,000 for Alleged Injuries.

BIZ United Press
COLDwATER, Mich, Jan. s.
John Lint, Fremont, Ind. farmer.
has been named defendant in a
$4,000 dsmage suit filed in Circuit
Court f.ere by James Hughey, former
pitcher for three ma or league base
ball clubs.
Mr.. Hughey, formerly with the
Chicago White Sox, the ST. Louis
Browns, and the Pittsburgh Pirates,
charges that he received permanent
injuries in traffic accident near
here several weeks ago.
Mr.. Lint claims that he suffered a
heart attack, causing his automobile
TO crash into one driven by Hughey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Cab Driver slugged. Robbed

Frank Wolf, %, of 734 Union-st
told police that he picked up a
passenger early today who slugged
and robbed him of $3.50 and his
cab. The cab was found later in
front of 425 S. Holmes-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
CRAWFORD SvILLE ACTS
TO GUARD POLICEMEN
Armored Cars TO Be Used in Drive
on Criminals.

Times Special
CRAwFORDSvILLE, Ind. Jan. 3
Negotiations for purchase of two
completely armored police cars are
being made today after preliminary
approval by the city council of an
emergency appropriation of $4,000.
The cars. expected to cost $1,000.
are to be fitted with | II Inch bullet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
Highways to Be Topic

English highways are to be dis
cussed by the Rev Richard M. Mil
lard at meeting in the Claypool at
10 Monday of the billboard and
roadside development. committee of
the Garden Club of Indiana. Miss
Anna Hosea is committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

RepOssessed, floor samples, demon
stratcrs and slightly damaged
models. Many Detroit Jewels can
not be told from new.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
PRINCETON BOY WINS
TRUCK GROUP CONTEST
Youths Design Safety Officers
Badge, Identification Card.


Badge, Identification Card.
Two Princeton 1nd.) school boys,
Harold S. Bass ano William Town
send, were announced today by
Howard c. Smith, Indiana Motor
Traffic Association, Inc, safety di-
rector, as first and second prize win
ners, respectively, in a national con-
test sponsored by the American
Trucking Association, Inc.
Contest was for designs for a safe
ty officers badge and Identification
card. Young Bass is to receive $50
and Townsend, $25.
In Indiana, the contest was con-
Quoted in schools by the Motor
Traffic Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03

Leading makes They're pre-owned-but are
guaranteed, because they're reconditioned by
Pearson's factory experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-03
DEAF STUDENT STARS
Boy Takes Honors in Studies and
Three Sports.

by UHtted PreSS
WEYMOUTH. Mass. Jan. 3.-Al-
though Ralph Hunter is totally deaf,
he is an honor high school student
and has starred in football, basket
ball and baseball His ability to
read lips has enabled him to over
come the handicap.
Milford chronicle., 1936-12-04
a Kaleidoscope

(The following poem was written
some years ago IN Kansas. was
Aid away among my papers and
lorgotten. The scene was laid IN
afeenW00d. Delaware, but reached
eome.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
CAMEO

Drama with new wallop, action with 0 new speed and romance with e new twist highlight the high tension excitement of Human Car- go," the new Fox production that opens Sunday ct the Cameo theater with Claire Trevor and Brian Don- levy featured.
 Directed by Allan Dwan under the production supervision of Executive Producer Sol M. Wurtzel, Human Cargo" is an often-hilarious always thrilling romance between deb who wants excitement and Q reporter who wants headlines. They both get what they're after as they smash the underworld's vicious new menace the smuggling of human beings Into the country illegally.
 Alan Dinehart, Ralph Morgan. Helen Troy and Rita Cansino are included in the exceptional cast and, together with Miss Trevor and Donlevy, contribute performances that keep the film moving at light ming speed.
 Miss Trevor obtains e job on Dine- hart's paper. Her first assign ment is to accompany Donlevy to a night club. There the reporter hopes to get e lead to the higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
ALHAMBRA

Speed, with James Stewart, Wendy Barrie, Una Merkel and Weldon Hepburn is the thrilling, breath-taking story of that small group of daring men who risk their own lives daily to save scores, pos- sible hundreds of other liVes-the automobile test drivers.
 The new picture opens Sunday at the Alhambra theater.
 The picture goes behind the scenes of the vast, interesting and intricate automobile industry, bringing to the screen for the first time the actual miracles that are being performed in one of the worlds greatest auto- mobile plants.
 It takes the audience to rlngside seats at the famed Indianapolis Speedway with Its crashes and thrills waged in the campaign to make au- tomobiles safer to mankind, and to the noted testing ground of Muroc Lake, where Sir Malcolm Campbell broke the worlds automobile speed record and where the audience vir- tually rides over the course at light. ming speed in the seat with the in- trepid test driver.
 The co-feature is "Law in Her Hands" with Margaret Lindsay and Warren Hull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
CARROLL

Heading the double feature pro. gram at the Carroll theater Sunday and Monday is Loretta Young and Robert Taylor in Private Number"
 Taylor and Miss Young certainly seem the perfect Nlove-team. Ills dark handsomeness and youthful banter are perfect beauty and ap- peal. And to top 1t of, "Private Number" Is the outstanding roman tic hit Of the year.
 The picture opens with Taylor, Q young rnillionaire's son, mistaking Loretta, Q maid in the household, for 0 guest. He refuses to let the amused girl explain.
 The romance blossoms into full bloom when Loretta accompanies the family to their summer home in Maine and one moonlit night, while Taylor and Loretta are cruising on the lake, they decide to get married.
 Then things happen fast and furi- otis and lead to 0 surprise but most satisfactory ending. Basil Rathbone, Patsy Kelly and Marjorie Gateson lend brilliant support to the stars.
 The second feature Is Bill Boyd in Heart of the Vest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
JOE. E BROWN IN
 NEW LAUGH FILM
"Earthyornl Tractors Opens at State Theater
 Tomorrow

Laughterl Gales of 1t sweep into the State Theater tomorrow when Joe E. Brown comes to town as Alexander Bolts in "Earthworm Tractors" the funniest play that hes been offered to this depressed world since the bad news was flashed from Wall street. What @ galegmanl He could sell oil to Rockefeller, a full dress suit to Mahatrna Ghandi, overcoats to the nudists, Q Aivver to Henry Ford and then somel Whats more important he has sold himself to the public. Master sales man, master comedian is Joe E. Brownl Papa and Mama Waterbury and all the little Waterburians will be laughing for days to come when they see the popular Joe D. go to work in the picturization of The Saturday Evening Posts most cele- brated serial story.
 A medal for distinguished public service should be awarded the War. Y1er Brothers for bringing such 6 riot of fun to Waterbury. The whole city will be popped up by this out burst of wholesome comedy and everybody will be chuckling with and ct MT. Bolts! Joe D. Brown to the initiated.
 Assisting the super salesman in the "Earthworm Tractors" are June Travies and Guy Kibbee just to name two of the accornplices in the seasons greatest laugh attraction.
 On the same program Waterbury will have Q glimpse of that radiant English blonde actress that has stirred Hollywood in no uncertain manner Madeleine Carroll. With George Brent they are pictured In that great dramatic thrill, "The Case Against Mrs. Anes." First 1t was @ battle for her life, then for her soil
 And Mrs. Hope Ames meets the challenge of the Skcptlcal world which hurled the question was she Q loving mother or cold-blooded Inurderess7 g
 Incidentally before turning to the laughter of Brown and the dramatic fight of Mrs. Ames, Waterburians should remember that tonight will witness the farewell presentation of Marion Davies and Dick Powell in Hearts Divided'--love, romance, youth, beauty, lnusic--all rolled into one and the great moral lesson that one learns from "Too Many Par- ents", which exposes the evils of di- vorce and the needless suffering of the victims of parental selfishness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
'NOBODY'S FOOL'
 COMES TOSTRAND
And So They Were Mar ried" Companion Fea.
 ture Sunday

Waterbury's home town girl, Rosalind Russell, will be seen to- morrow in the final presentation here of Trouble for Two" sharing the lead honors with Robert Mont- gomery. The Strand theater. where Miss Russell has been featured, hos been thronged with her countless admirers and thousands more VIII find a thrill of seeing her In an achievement that has made history in the cinema capitol of the world,
 The associate features, "Nobody's Fool" presents '. Everett Horton and Glenda Farrell in Q rare duel of Wise-cracking comedy that has tickled the patrons to e point of complete forgetfulness of heat stories, personal problems.
 Mark Sunday as on important date, motion picture fans, for the Strand scores again in sponsoring the appearance of two distinguished stars, Sylvia Sidney and Spencer Tracy In Fury"
 It is Q powerful drama, one that set New York a-talking with It's comments and inspired Waited Winchell to penning the statement that 1t was "better than Fugitive from e Chain Gang" Walter de- serves an orchid for such c punchey summary of an acknowledged fact, "Fury" clicked with oil the power of Q cyclone. Waterbury Is going to feel the spell of its powerful iii- fiuence. It Is packed with thrills Of e young garage owner, who escaped the vengeance of Q hysterical crowd, who plans e triumph only to find his victory is a costly one. He has his prosecutors rounded up, arrested, convicted, sentenced to death. But 1t wasn't worth itl
 Supporting Miss Sidney, and MT. Tracy are Walter Abel and Eugene Cabot.
 The added feature is And So They Were Married', the show that set the nation cheering, gay. TO. mantle comedy pictured in the high sierras with It's magnificent scenic wonders. It is Q vehicle In which Edith Fellows, the star of "She Mar. ricd Her Boss" to new heights Of popularity. 'tt.
 Both start Sunday and mark ata- other all-star combination in the Strands series Of popular plays that people want to see again and again. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
CAPITOL

A vicious new criirc ring that couldn't be smashed and startling new mystery that couldn't be solved --until 6 deb who wants thrills and Q reporter who wants headlines plunge into the exciting plot end, in series of breath-taking events, smash the new menace that threat ems the nation.
 That's the high-tension entertain iment promised in the new Fox Aim, Human Cargo" opening Sunday ct the Capitol theater with Claire Trevor and Brian Donlcvy heading the cast which includes Alan Dine' hart, Ralph Morgan, Helen Troy and Rita Cansino.
 Miss Trevor is seen as the deb who is determined to have her share Of excitement. She obtains Q Job on Dlnehart's newspaper and her first assignment sends her to Q night club with Ace Reporter Brian Don. levy.
 Before the film ends Miss Trevor goes through . set of experiences thrilling enough for any daredevil or explorer. The ending is reported to have Claire, out-of- f-breatll, fail- ing willingly into Donlevy's arms.
 The co.feature Is Murder in the Bridle Path" starring James olea- son. Sf t.> v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

I'm scared half to death when I 90 to previews.N Often I've thought that I'd like to try direct- ing, but wouldn't dare take chances with so much of other peoples money. All this is funny, because I never was the least bit nervous around the theater."
 No Rest in Summer
 Horton has appeared in 54 pic- lures. The most recent is Frank Capras Lost Horizon" pretenti- ous offering to be released in the autumn. By the time you read these lines, though, the comedian will be on his way to England for e couple of movies. Then back to Hollywood for three more commitments. So, you see, he's pretty busy.
 Just Acts Natural
 It's an essentially simple formula that he has for humor. His kind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

silent "Ruggles of Red Gap" or "Beggar on Horseback"
 "What established me as 6 case of insanity" Horton recalled, twas Q sequence of pictures like The Hottentot,' The Aviator and The Terror I was the nitwit de- tective in The Terror which was the second talkie ever made"
 He's Still Fidgety
 He still gave most of his time to the stage, and for five years had his own theater and acting corn- pany in Hollywood. Three years ago he pledged exclusive allegiance to the screen. The reason: money.
 T couldn't believe the salaries offered, and now and then I still think there must be @ catch in 1t somewhere. It makes mo nervous in front of the camera, and when- ever 0 new part is offered me, have qualms about being able to do it well enough,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

with less than 5 feet of water, which is also ablaze. The surface of the water in the tank is first covered with gasoline and just as Captain LaValley is ready to dive the tank is lighted and he applies the torch to his own uniform and makes spectacular leap from the dizzy heights.
 Tn addition to Capt. LaValley's stunt there will be fancy diving by Miss Bobby Leonard who was South Atlantic States champion two years ago. Then for the comedy diving they will have Joe Nothing who is considered the worst diver in the east.
 Dancing will be held tonight with the ladies free. Timmie Groves Lake Quassapaug band will furnish the music. Dancing will also be held at the pavilion on Saturday and Sunday with same price being charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
 ON POLL SCREEN
Juvenile s tar Featured With Great Cast in "POOr
 Little Rich Girl"

we Went to College" the comedy classic of the college campus with ono of the most notable casts ever assembled for one picture, including Charles Butterworth, Walter Abel, Hugh Herbert, Una Merkel and Edith Atwater, and George O'Brien and beautiful Polly Ann Young In "The Border Patrolman" will be shown for the last times ct Polls today.
 Starting tomorrow, Shirley Tenn pie again comes to the Poll screen, in "The Poor Little Rich Girl" sur- rounded by on array of stars that makes 1t her greatest picture.
 Shirley hi-de-ho's with Alice Fay, dances with Jack Haley, laughs and cries to Gloria Stuart and makes love to Michael Whalen. Others in this superlative cast are Sara Haden, Jane Darwell, Claude 0illingwater and Henry Armetta.
 Michael Whalen plays Shirley Temples immensely wealthy father who is too busy to pay much atten. ton to his little girl. Shirley runs away and after Q series of highly entertaining adventures, is finally adopted" by Miss Faye and Haley, 0 pair of out-of-work vaudeville performers hoping for Q break on the radio.
 How Shirley brings success to the team and romance to her daddy and Gloria Stuart, makes the brightest, most modern, and most deeply hue man story the little Temple miss has ever had.
 Shirley sings five brand new song hits, dances new routines, and crit- les say, "Youve never known her ct her best until you see her In The Poor Little Rich Girl"
 The companion feature, High Tension" offers thrills undersea and high-jinx ashore, filled with excitement. Brian Donlevy, Glenda Farrell, Norman Foster, Helen Wood and Robert McWade have the lead- ing roles.
 With . background of death defy ing dangers under the seq, the film relates the hilarious adventures of two daredevil pals who don't fear the perils of the ocean bottom near ly as much as ashore.
 Thrill after thrill with the pie ture climaxed in on exciting see quence of breath-taking episodes ct the bottom of the seq.
 Come early and stay late ct Polls where 1t is always cool and comfort. able. Visit with your friends in the spacious lounges, in the smoking rooms and entertainment that is worth while.
 Another five act vaudeville show will be presented on the stage next Wednesday evening, with Freddie Hall as master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
DARING DIVERSAT
 LAKE QUASSAPAUC
Captain Oscar LaValley Furnishes Seasons
 Greatest Thrills

Another banner weekend attrac- ton will be ct Lake Quassapaug this Sunday when Capt. oscar La- Valley, e local boy, will make his appearance there in e l25 foot dive.
 This daring diver will hurl him. self, while all ablaze, from over i26 feet above the ground, into c tank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

tinue on these blessed boards when, right in this t o W n, there's @ de- mand for good street cleaners"
 All of which goes to show that Horton had Q stern and thor ough up-
 bringing in the theater. Mann's suggestion was not put seri- niialv. for he dee veloped Horton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

fl Edward Everett Horton aS he
 appears on the screen.
 Rege would sink to the low estate |pf movie acting. And as Q cone- dian at that.
 Nor did Horton guess his own Fate for Q good many years. He nIIed many place in the theater astage manager, director, pro- sgucer, and star-and played in everything from Macbeth" to 'tcharlie,s Aunt"
 The screen first saw him in ae2i, but 1t was two years before aie became typed as 0 comic. Maybe you remember him in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
ro1isig Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7hedters
You Not Notice Strange Actions of Your Folks at HOme
 But You Laugh When Movie Comedian MimicS Them

of hunnor, anyway. People are most amused by the things they most easily recognize" he expould. ed. "You're sure to get Q laugh just by holding up Q mirror to na- ture.
 "Only this morning l got Q let ter from woman who said, when my husband picks up e matchbox he shakes 1t exactly the way you always do on the screen
 "In another letter Q woman said, My little boy makes just the kind of faces you do. We had an ancestor named Horton, and we may be related
 "Weil, there are two good ex- amples of what I'm trying to ex- plain, The woman with the matchbox -shaking-husband doesn't laugh at him, and the other wo- man probably doesn't giggle when- ever she looks at her son. But they laugh when they watch me, because they can say, Now isn't that exactly like my HenryP"
 Early to Bed Advocate
 The red-faced, pouchy-eyed Hor- ton makes full use of the little pri- vate life allotted him, and never goes out to parties. Not that he's anti-social; indeed, he has what he calls 0 haronial complex-gives 0 party ct his own house almost every day he doesn't happen to be work ing. These are daytime parties, though, because he goes to bed ct dusk and rises ct 6:30 c. m.
 All Hollywood knows him as Horton, the Builder" Eleven years ago he began building Q house Ion his nine-acre estate at Encina, and is still ct 1t. They way things look now he will have reached the physical limits of the project in another three or four years. It's Q rambling establish ment of many different levels, and drives architects crazy.
 T like to think of 1t as Colo nial," said Horton-t the- Builder, 0 little wistfully. "But that is not the opinion of people who come to visit me-"
 Roof Over q Roof
 A few weeks ago he called in Q builder and said, Make me another room reaching from here to that rock wonder. How far is that?" The man measured and found 1t was 42 feet. "Okay," said Horton. And make the walls i6 feet high"
 "But the adjoining roof on the rest of the house isn't that high," protested the contractor.
 "Then build Q second roof on the rest of the house 50 that 1t will be that high," the actor com- rnanded. And 50 1t came to pass. Bachel0r-With Relatives
 Horton never has married. His mother, sister, and the latter's chil- dren live with him. Also on assort- ment of colliesA and sheepdogs, and two cats named Null and Void.
 He plays tennis, collects ancient 18th and ieth century books, and reads himself to sleep studying the Baconian theory. He declines to argue the Shakespeare-B controversy, for fear of getting bombs in his mall.
 Horton still has c gnawing i1os- talgia for the theater. Sometimes, from his business office In Q local theater building, he goes down into the empty, darkened house and sits. there, in the third row, dreaming.
 TOMORROW - The story of Harold Lloyd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

ups" running the new racket.
 The companion feature is "The Devil Squadron" with Richard Dix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

krom q walk-on bit In 1903 to leading roles within the next five gears. Of course the old trouper how probably whirling in his komh never guessed that his proc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
ADVENTUROUS

Jessie Ralph, character lead in RKO Radios Count Pete," is sav- ing her money to take Q leisurely trip around the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
AUTHENTIC

Extras used in Egyptian street scenes of the new Wheeler T and Woolsey comedy, "Mummy's Boys" were mostly authentic Egyptians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

Industrial plants of Germany are using more electric current than . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17
hts What Makes Comic of Edward Everett Horton

1his is the I1th of series of a articles by Paul Harrison on ummiest Men In Filmland."
 
 NA Service stan Correspondent Hollywood, July 1e.-The great tl0r Louis Mann used to say to Edward Everett Horton, My boy, I tAnnot understand why you coa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-17

A master patent on automobiles was filed in 1879.
Evening star., 1936-02-18
CITY HEADS ORDER
SMOKE DIVISION
KugeI, Director, Is Expected
to Report for Duty Here
by March 2.

Creation of a Smoke Abatement
Division in the Engineer Department
of the District government to admin
lister the new and stringent smoke
control law was ordered today by the
Commissioners.
The director will be H. Kenneth
Kugel, a Cleveland, Ohio. smoke en-
gineer, whose appointment, recon-
mended by Engineer Commissioner
Dan I. Sultan, was approved this
morning by the city heads.
The new division will be under SUI
pervision of Capt. Hugh P. Dram, di-
rector of inspection.
Kugel is expected to report here
March 2 If he scan complete his busi-
ness at Cleveland in the meantime.
Health Officer George C. Ruhland
now is charged with administration Of
the smoke-control measure. He will
continue to hold that responsibility
until the new smoke-control director
has drafted the regulations under the
new law and had them approved by
the Commissioners.
Kugel will be paid $4,000 year and
will have several inspectors and clerks
under him.