davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

again and so We're In The Navy
Now is their second effort. To me,
their new comedy is a funnier and
greater picture than their first joint
effort. Both of these men have
natural funny faces, especially
Berry. And when these two get
frolicking together. you can be sure
that there is going to be some real
fun.
You recall that Shoulder ArmsY
was one of the funniest movies that
Chaplin has made and am sure
you will agree that Berry and Hat
ton have never been funnier than
in this navy comedy.
got more genuine laughs yester-
day at the Apollo seeing We're in
the Navy Now" than I have for
many months. Beery's natural
awkwardness comes in mighty handy
this time This Is really a big com
dey because o feet is used and even
a sub" or two. Not even forget
ting the rowboat.
One of the funniest scenes is that
devoted to Berry trying to parl
his frame in a hammock on a battle
ship. The two comedians have
worked this one up to a fine laugh.
OF course the admiral Is the comic
edition of the title and the two fun
makers have lot Of fun with said
important gentleman. One thing in
favor of Berry is that he plays his
role seriously,
You are going to agree with me
that Were in the Navy Now" is,
one Of the best laughing films of
the season. You must come over
and see this one.
Emil Seidel and his orchestra are
back again al the Apollo. When it
comes to putting out hot piano,
this man Seidel is one Of the best in
the business. He certainly makes
the worries take on heat this week.
Seidel has worked out a corking
musical program this week. Abe
Fafb has hit in his method of pre-
se1ting melodies this week.
The bill includes a Newlywed com
edy and a news reel.
At the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
SCandalOuS Books

This has become a. great day for
scandalous books
Apparently, quite n few people
want to say things for which they
do not care to stand responsible
Some of them go in for fiction
and Sign their names, well knowing
that the art Of romance offers a suf-
ficient disguise TO shield them, while
others produce fake memoirs and
diaries which they do not care to
father
-Revelry' don't know who
1t is about, but you do know who
wrote It
Whispering Galery"-you don't
know who wrote it, but you do know
who It Is about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

their minds with historical bunk is worse than no
history at ALL It makes them intolerant of foreign
nations and peoples which in times of crises, in
clines them more to than to peace, then fools
them utterly to what they will have to go up
against il and when comes
1t is high time began to debunk our school
histories, beginning at the beginning. There's
glory enough in the simple truth and would be a
finer and stronger race for knowing it. 1t would
be a work of real patriotism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Overlooking
M ay Be
Virtue
There Are Times When
Flag Flying Pays,
Says Work.
by Milton 4. Work

1t Is often sound bidding for u
player knowingly to overbid. OF
fering to contract TO take more
tricks than he has any reason to
believe his side could make IN
other words, he courts a loss in
order TO keep the adversaries from
making game, This is "aagily
ing and on the rubber game. To-
suffer an intentional loss rather
than permit the adversaries 10
win the $50 rubber bonus, is often
a paying gambit TO illustrate.
suppose that one partnership
could make four Hearts. but no
more, and that the other could
make -four Spades. but no more.
and that the hands have been bid
up to four Spades A bid OF FIVE
Hearts, although il might cost
100 less honors, would be sounder
than to permit the four Spades to
be played and the rubber to be
obtained by the Spade declarer.
Flag'1ying is not however,
practice to be adopted by those
who have not the Bridge judgment
TO determine whether the adverse
ries will surely so game, and
whether the fagflying price will
not be too much to pay for keep
ing the rubber open All Aae
flying declarations obviously must
be made during the latter part Of
the auction; and to make them
with any safety It is essential that
the initial bid, which is the in
formatory platform upon which
sound bidders support their later
bidding, be absolutely sound.
IT is of vital Importance that the
original bid be dependable. MANY
players allow tho state of the
score, or the question OF which
game of the rubber is being PLAYED.
to influence them when decidinc
whether to bid or pass originally
and many futile effort has been
made to justify an unsound orig.
inal bid by the fact"tha the ad
sversaries had a score, that il was
rubber game, or some other such
preteXt. Under no, conditions, ex
cept when making a pre.emptive
bid, should any extraneous condi.
tions affect the initial bidder. II
he have a bid, he should make il: If
not he should pass; to adopt any
other practice would practically
bar even expert partner from flag
flying, because he never could
estimate the possible loss with
any accuracy.
The pointer for today is:
The initial bidder should not be
affected by the state Of fhe score.
Do YOU think the following hands
should be bid or passed by
Dealer? * is any small card lower
than a Tenn
J. SD; Ace-x-x. lit: Ace.x.x.
Dia,: Ace-X'X. CT: xxx.
?. Sp. Ace-x-x, lit. Ace-x.x.
Ola: King'x-x. CT; xxx.
3. Sp. Xxx. 1T: King.x.x.
Ola. Ace-x-x. Cl: Ace-x-x-x.
Answers tomorrow.
Copyright Milton c. Worll
Work, the recognized author.
ity on Auction Bridge, win answer
questions for Times readers. Write
hum in care Of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

TO Cody's personality, which makes
a success of the picture.
Marceline Day as the daughter
who grew up without being known
by her father is capable support;
ing artist. Her work is excellent as
is that of Malcolm McGregor in the
part of the young playwright.
Dorothy Phillips as the wife of the
famous star does not get so very
many chances to appear until the
last, but her work is characterized
by a finished and smooth per-
Torrance.
To sum it all up you will not be
disappointed if you go to see Lew
Cody at the Ohio this week
Charlie Davis and his gang of
many countries are In China this
week and are a good bunch Of
Chinese, from an entertainment
standpoint We don't know how
Davis manages to figure out all his
musical programs and make them
fit the way he does, but he does 1t
and this week is no exception as to
the same high quality that has been
present in the offerings by the or
chestra during past weeks.
One thing Davis is doing that
shows foresight is in keeping Dick
Powell and Doc Stults from taking
up as much time on the program as
the audience wishes, These men are
such favorites that were they to be
permitted TO appear as often as their
admirers wished they would soon
get old. but Davis took note of this
in advance evidently and he is work
ing out his numbers, in what ,is our
opinion, perfect taste.
At the Ohio all week. CBy the OBJ
server)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Wallace and Raymond Were Athletic
SO They Made Scrubs First Day in Navy

corking good job. There is enough
suspense in these scenes to keep you
on the edge of your seas most Of the
time. And the villains and the spy
system will also keep you worried.
The element of suspense has been
we'll handled in ACROSS the Pacific"
Monte Blue is cast as one of Uncle
Sans fighters who is always getting
IN bad with the girl he loves because
Monte is called upon to make love
to a native girl "a wicked looking
one) SO as to get the plans Of the
enemy.
After Monte becomes a hero and
his rival is found to be a traitor,
you have the happy ending for
Monte and the gal ne loves.
AS / have often said. melodrama
must be considered as melodrama
and as such Across the Pacific is
interesting entertainment.
The stage Offering this week is
Joan Graham and her dancers. The
bill includes an Arthur Lake com
edy, Aesop Fables and a news reel,
DIS wen as IluSlC ny 10y u ihOAlpopll
and his orchestra.
At the Colonial all lweek.
T.
other theaters today offer. Ben
Hur" at English's, Patti Rooney and
Marion Bent at Keith's, Fred Ar
oath at the Palace. Busch Sisters at
the Lyric, "Toney Runs Wild" at the
South Side, 'Kiki" at the Sanders,
1.-THE KICKOFF" at the Isis, zone
Minute to Play" at the Uptown and
burlesque at the Mutual.
The tenth anniversary festival
of the Mendelssohn Choir will be
held tonight at the Indiana Ma
tional Guard Armory. Nine. Rosa
Raisa will be the soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

ANA9 NAA NAA- 80 a - -
or the foremost
actors Of the DAY.
His reputation is
such that all wom-
en- love him but
none believe a
word he says. In
this picture Cody
is all that is ex-
pected of him, and
a little better than
some OF his for
mer pictures have
been. AS the
famous actor who
has all the fenli-
nine hearts in his
hand he is most
convincing. The
glory Is not ,,or,r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Affect Worlds Fate

Political ideas, especially as they
affect the relations OF countries, are
grounded in history. How the next
generation OF Americans win feel
toward England, France, Germany
or any other government depends
entirely on what it is taught to be.
Heve about them today.
The fate Of the world is bound up
IN school histories We cannot be
too careful IN their writing, cannot
afford to have any but the best quail
flied men do it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
BY Walter d. Hickman

They were athletic they were.
meaning Wallace Berry and Ray
mond Hatton before they landed in
the Navy.
And so being, these two landed on
the scrub team" the first day in the
Navy. Meaning that they scrubbed
UP the deck.
Am trying to tell you about a
whale of lot OF fun that is being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Prosperity and Rain

There have been four great
financial depressions In this coun-
try One in 1887, one In 1873, and
one in 1893 Professor Ellsworth
Huntington Of Yale says that each
has followed a period of deficient
rainfall and bad crops
There is no doubt that the
weather exercises an all important
influence on business circles. We
recognize this in seasonal trade, in
spring and fan buying, in winter
stocks, in the difficulty Of selling
coal in June and ice cream in De
cember
But the weather moves in larger
spirals than a single year measures.
An expert who had the time and
means at his command, tried to dis
cover the secret of these spirals by
cutting down trees in all parts Of
the world and examining these rings
each of which, as everybody knows,
represents a years growth. He
found shat there was period of
diminished or suspended growth
about every twenty years with some
irregularity.
You will notice that the four de-
pressions Of the United States con-
form to a similar rule, there being
twenty years between the first and
second, sixteen years between the
second and third and twenty years
between the third and fourth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
LEW Is HAPPY
IN OHIO PHOTNPLAN

Lew Cody in The Gay Deceiver"
has a role that must have pleased
him nightly for he is cast as a
matinee idol of Paris. Although the
movies have no regular matinee
favorites Cody is a star of such popu-
larity that a role of this kind is but
real life to him.
1.-The Gay Deceiver" is a romantic
story of stage life in Paris, center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
AND HOW THOSE OLD
DANES DO FROLIC

Have the feeling that Louise
Fazenda and Ethel Wales, the two
prim old maids in Ladies AT Play"
are going to be given the comedy
crown for feminine efforts in comedy
this week.
F'azenda is cast as Aunt Rather
inc and Ethel Wales is Aunt Sarah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

these two aunts
when you learn
that the great
grandmother Of
one is the woman
who walked back
from the ride of
Paul Revere. And
that was some
walk you know.
And one of the
aunts herself was
present on the
beach when Sher-
man marched 10
the sea. And so
YOU can get a pref
ty good picture of
Just how proper
and old these two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

relltcled upon the
screen Of the Apol-
10 under the name
of We're In The
Navy Now" Berry
and IIatton came
into their comedy
own as real stars
when they bp-
peared in Behind
The Front 1t
seems that BE
hind" was not
considered a sue
cess until the pub
lie got a look at Il
and II became one
OF the leaders. II
was then decided
to team Wallace
a n d RAYMOND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Movie Verdict

OHIO-Lew Cody in 1.-THE
Gay Deceiver" and Charlie
Davis and his orchestra prove
to be a most entertaining bill
at this theater.
CIRCLE - A polite and
splendid comedy is Ladies At
Play" The two women comics
are fine.
APOLLO-One of the best
comedies of the year, that's
'"We're In The Navy Now"
COLONIAL-"Across The Pa
cifc" is realistic war melo-
drama
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Show Gratitude

1T is not enough to say, i thank
you We must show, our gratitude
in life. As a nation, as a religious
people. as individuals, we have been
abundantly blessed blessed with ma
terial prosperity, with the vision OF
faith, with the multiplying treasures
Of love. Surely our cup runneth
over. Shall we not make manifest
the optimism OF great and beautiful
faith in the sunshine of life, show
ing forth in daily activity our graft
tude TO Him from Whom all bless
ings flow.
Next Thursday we gather in our
several homes TO enjoy the Thanks.
giving feast and we assemble In our
various churches to render thanks
to God for His mercies and goodness
unto men. But as we partake daily
Of the bounties OF divine providence
let us offer up the thanks OF CRATE
full heart, singing our song OF praise
in a service Of love-" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Who was NTanriouef

Gomez Manrfque was a Spanish
poet l4l5149l Many Of his best
works were rediscovered In 1885 and
published by Pazey Mella in 1886
Ills conteapary fame rested mainly
on his didactio verse I'm the Italian.
ate style Of Juan de Mena and the
MARQUIS de Santlllana. his uncle. II,
also wrote a sacred and secular PLAY
which are among the first true
dramas i'm the Spanish language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Questions and
Answers

,iu1o You can get an answer to any cues
ttlou, foI TACT or Interruption by writins
BUREAU 1922 New York Ave. Washine
Ton D. G., inclQsng . cents in STAMP
TOT reply. Medical, legal aud marta
advice cannot be given nor can extepde,
research be- undertaken. All other
questions viii receive a personal repiy
All letters are onfdenti5l.--Edltor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

Is the earth getting heavier or
Iighter2
Heavier, on account of the fact
that it is continually receiving me-
teoric matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

heavy but there is enough human
interest in the plot to give fun play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
PASTOR TELLS WHY
ALL SHOULD Be
VERY THANKFUL
The Rev. Line Declares We
Must Show Gratitude
in Life.


oil, for the changed and changing
conceptions OF life" the Rev. Fred
A. Line of the Central Unjversalist
Church said Sunday while deliver
ing his Thanksgiving sermon.
Even as the pioneer and troub-
lous conditions surrounding the first
Thanksgiving day have been
changed for the peace and plenty
of the. present year" The Rev. Line
said, 80 also the crudities and alb
surdities and cruelties of the old re-
ligion have been lost in the nobler
conceptions and ideals Of a twentieth
century Christianity.
1.-THE earth is no longer the center
Of the universe. The saints are no
longer the chosen elect Of God The
monster God of the early days has
given way before the loving Father
Of the present In front of Jesus,
the King. and eclipsing him as it
We're. stands Jesus, the Son of God
and Elder Brother and ideal man.
Men are no longer tortured physi
cally because they do not believe
as other~men do. The emphasis in
religion is being transferred from
Sunday profession to every day Nv
ing. The good man is the Christ
like man. the man who is endeavor-
ing to realize the ideals of the Christ
life in his life
1--WE are centei1ng our thought
not so much upon heaven and he'll
over there as upon heaven and hell
here and now. These changing con.
ceptions of religion are leading us
into new ways Of life.
Be Thankful
But again we shoulc be thankful
for the achievements of the past
which are a part Of present day
blessing and achievement, remem-
bering that we are part of a progress.
stve life development, and that the
toll and sacrific and heroic endeavor
of other days has but made pos.
sible the growth and deepening ex.
perience OF the present moment We
have life and havo II more abundant
ly because others before us have
lived and toiled and suffered and
loved and died.
1--WE should be thankful for the
growing appreciation Of life and all
that II means. Count your bless.
ings. They are too numerous to he
numbered. The grateful heart sees
the hand of God in all of life's ex-'
perlence. in the days beauty and
ment in an Increasing soul develop
ment.
1--WE should be most thankful. per-
haps for the new application OF the
spirit and principles Of Christianity
TO the problems and life of the
world. Science and discovery and
invention are being made TO serve
the deeper needs of humanity's life.
Out Of mans love for man have
come the present day social and
economic and political movements. |
The program of Christianity in this
present hour calls for the fighting
of disease, the cleansing of.politics.
the humanizing and spiritualizing Of
the social order. a readjustment OF |
economic forces--the improvement |
of the world through the improve
ment Of men and their environ |
mental existence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Where is the Avoca Riyere

In Wicklow, Ireland II is formed
by the substrlbutarios Avonmore
and Avonberg and is famed for it's
sylvan scenery and for Thomas
Moore's we'll known lines In his
Irish Melodies published In 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22


How does the new law read with
respect 10 increased compensation
for tubercuIar ex-seFvice men OF the
World War?
THAT any ex-service person shown
to have had tuberculosis disease OF
a compensate degree, which In the
judgment OF the director has
reached a condition OF complete al
rest Of his disease, shall Il receive
compensation OF not less than $50
per month; Provided, however, that
nothing in this provision shall deny
a beneficiary the right to receive
temporary total rating foR six
months after discharge from q one
years period Of capitalization Pro
vided, further, That no payments
under this provision shall be retro
active and the payments hereunder
shall commence from the date OF the
passage Of this act or the date the
disease reaches a.condition Of arrest
whichever be tho later date
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

ductor as he is giving both classical
and jazz numbers as part of his
overture. This week the bill in
cludes Morning, Noon and Night, Z"
and Moonlight on the Ganges."
Both beautifully played and d.
rected.
Bill includes Dessa Byrd at the
organ, 3 clever little thing called
SHOULD a Mother Tell" a news reel
and az stage presentation, THE
Black Bottom Revue" which is way
below the standard of such presenta-
tons as the Circle offers. Act Is
badly put together, lacks punch and
individual talent, Judging by what
saw.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

What does "A Capella" mean?
1t is from the Italian and means
music, to be sung by a choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Correction

Douglass MacLean was named AZ
the star Of "The Quarterback. in
this column, Nov. is. This was am
error, Richard Dix was the star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

are in Ladies At Play" Here is a
smart comedy done in perfect taste.
The director has kept things NOV
ing rapidly. And the story unfolded
is a funny and interesting one al
though the main theme is as old
as the hills-an heiress must marry
In a given time or hand over six
cool millions. Doris Kenyon Is the
good looking one who must marry
and Lloyd Hughes is the man who
doesn't want to marry until the last
few feet of film. Hallam Cooley and
John Patrick are the two lounge
lizards who take the two aunts out
to a cafe and introduce them to
some of the widest cherries that
ever froliced in a cocktail And
those cherries certainly made the
two old aunts very very wild
Am not going to tell you too much
about the story Of Ladies to Play"
1t is enough to say that here is smart
and entertaining comedy. Quite the
cherries, I would say. Really mighty
clever fun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

VIII a tub Of water weighing
seventy pounds weigh more if n
duck is placed upon the water In the
tub9 MEADh POWELL
Any additional weight placed with
the water necessarily would add to
the weight Of the whole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Is water fatteningP

IS WttItT ItIUoIIHBI
Drinking water is good for She di.
gestion, and is healthful rather tina
fattening or otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

Work. the recognized authov.
ity on Auction Bridge, win answer
questions for Times readers. Write
him in care Of The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

story is not very
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-15
RESIDENTS SEE
LIGHTS IN SKY
Aurora Borealis Creates a
Beautiful Lighting Eff
feet - Rare Sicht

Residents of the Kennewick valley
as well as other sections of the North
west were treated to rare spectacle
last night when the aurora borealis,
commonly known as "the Northern
Lights" were visible. That the dis
play, considered as the most beauti-
full lighting effect in the world, was
witnessed by large number of local
people is evidenced by the number Of
phone calls received by this office
during the evening, reporting the
scene from various places.
Always very beautiful, the spectacle
was unusually lovely last night. Ris-
ing in the east like the beams from
a searchlight it spread a film of lum-
mostly toward the northwest. Occa-
sionally ripples spread thru light
creating wonderful effect.
Later in the evening, after the band
of light had disappeared the feathery
fronds of light of beautiful green
shade were seen shooting in widen
ing beams from the fanlike glow in
the north.
According to press dispatches the
phenomena was observed in all the
northern states, and the display was
ESPECIALLY brilliant in the New Eng
land states and in Montana,