davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

scored his first success at the Yid-
dish theater in New York City, as
character actor.
The original stage play was writ
ten by Jacques Deval, a Frenchman,
and was adapted to the screen by
Carey Wilson, a Scotchman. Rober;
z. Leonard, the director, was born
in Chicago
Hence when the production was
started, the entire cast found them
selves able to converse in three
languages, English, French and
German-which they all were able
to speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Stunts
on Park
Program
Broad Ripple to Offer
Many Startling
Events,
a mermaid review" at

XXTITH a mermaid review" at
w the bathing beach, skaters
in the roller skating marathon en-
tered into the third day of their
gruelling grind, which will continue
as long as the contestants are able
to move, and special features visit
ors to Broad Ripple Park Sunday
and throughout the week will see
a big program.
In the mermaid review" first and
second money prizes will be offered
for the most graceful dive. most
graceful swim and the most beau
tiful girl entering the contest.
A large number of entries have
been turned in.
The roller skate marathon, the
first to be staged in the State. is
causing unusual interest and has
among its contestants some Of the
best known skaters in the State.
both men and women, made up in
teams vieing with each other for
the cash prizes, which amount to
$3.50.
The marathon is being staged I'M
der the direction of Roy Byers, the
dean of skating rink managers in
this State. Special judges are on
hand during the day and through
out the long hours of the nights. as
we'll as nurses and physicians, to
see that the contestants get the best
care possible.
A fall festival roundup Of the
citizens of Clinton, Boone, Mont
gomery and Hendricks Counties will
be held tomorrow. These outings.
which have been held throughout
the current season, have proven i'm
mensely popular and have all signi-
fed their intention Of renewing
them next season.
A special request number program
will be offered by the Musical
Miracle tomorrow with the selec-
lions being furnished by the Viking
Music Company and presented under
the direction of Frank viking.
Free dancing will be featured at
the Moonlight Dance Garden with
music played by Arbuckle's Or
chestra which viii render a program
of novelties. There is free admis-
sion to children, free parking and
free wild animal ZOO.
The management announces box
ing on Thursday nights, and free
fireworks display on Saturday eve
nings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Jackie Coogan in Person Begins to Meet His indianapolis
Friends at the Circle Today-Another Charlie
Davis Show on View

TOUR Walls do prison make the vehicle title
which playing the
opens with Gilbert playing the role gangSter
fight
prison years.
While in Sing penitentiary,
later
Myers make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
TMden on Stage

William T. Tilden, H., famous ten
mis- star more than ever in the lime
light these days, owing to his jour
nalistic endeavors, will punctuate
his controversies with the U. s. L.
T. A. with a vaudeville appearance
arranged by E. S. Keller and George
Godfrey. Tilden, who has appeared
in a number of more or less sue
cessful Broadway productions, will
take to the circuit the week Of Sept.
8, opening in White Plains, N. Y,
thence to New Rochelle and there
after scheduled for major New York
City vaudeville houses. To date it
is announced that he will present
a monolog, although this plan is
subject to change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
NEW VITAPHONE
FEATURE AT APOLLO

state Street Sadie" Vitaphone
melodrama of Ghicagos underworld,
opening at the Apollo today, has
Conrad Nagel and Myrna 10y as
co-stars, with William Russell fea-
tured in the cast. 1t was the ef-
fective combination of these three
players in 1.-The Girl From Chicago"
that led to their being selected for
the leading roles of this new and
even more thrilling tale of the roar
ing, rumbling. eyer-moving "loop
district"
Dialog between the players en-
hances the impressivness of the big
scenes. Battles between the police,
racketeers and bangmen furnish the
background for an appealing love
story. Miss 10y appears as the
daughter of police officer, muir
dered in a fight with gangsterS, who
turns detective in hazardous and
lone-handed effort to apprehend her
fathers slayer. Russell has the role
of a shreWd, masterful and merciless
gang leader.
The program contains Vitaphone
vaudeville acts by Walter Weems
and Ed Gar; "The Two Doves" in
a blackface comedy skit; William
Demarest in "Papa's Vacation"
merry playlet; Gus Arenheim and
his orchestra in a melange of mu-
steal hits. Movietone News reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

a short address during the program
and Spindler also will speak. The
selections to be played:
March of the Black Hawks" .... Irish
Orchestra
"Marsche Slave" ............ Tschaikowsky
Orchestra
Italian Street Song" from Naughty
stutz Mixed Quartette
"Ohl va. Val ................ Markoff
Orchestra
"In Chinese Temple Garden .Ketelbey
Orchestra
Loves Old Sweet Song" ......J. L. Molloy
Stutz Mixed Quartette
IL Estudiantina" .............. Waldteufel
Orchestra
THE Old Refrain" ........ Fritz Kreisler
Stutz Contralto
Mildred Johns
Inc sunrise ..-....sss..ss odntly
Orchestra
"Old Heidelberg" from Prince OF
' stutz Brass ouartette
Itch Ltebe Dich. ............ EDWARD Grteg
StutZ Tenor
Frank Nusbaum
Desert Song" Selection ......... .Romberg
Orchestra
March OF the Black Hawks" ..... Irish
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Stage Play
Is Now A
PhOtOplay
Marion Davies Latest Is
The Cardboard
Lover

A SIDE from the fact that it was
L N produced by the organization
of that name, Marion Davies new
starring picture, The Cardboard
Lover" which will be seen here
soon is really a Cosmopolitan pro
duction.
Everyone of the principals in the
picture comes from a different
country and everyone of them
originally spoke a different native
tongue.
Miss Davies, herself is the only
one of the principals born in the
United States. She was born il,
Brooklyn.
Nils Asther. who nas the leading
male role, was born and educated
in Sweden. He speaks seven
languages including Swedish, so had
no difficulty in picking up English.
He had been in the United States
less than ten months when the
picture was filmed.
Andres de Segurola who plays the
comedy-heavy, was born in Spain
and his real title is the Count OF
Ala. However de Segurola, who
began his career as a grand opera
baritone and who has toured all
over the world in that capacity lin
cidentally he plays the role of opera
singer in the picture) naturally
speaks English like a native.
Jetta Goudal who is the siren Of
the comedy, was born in Versailles,
on the outskirts of Paris. She came
to the United States just after the
outbreak of the war and speaks
good English.
Tenen Holtz, who plays the COM
edy valet, also adds variety to the
cast. Holtz was born in Russia and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

principal players in 1.-THE First
Kiss, :" which is featured at the In
diana Theater next week. The pic
ture is based on the Saturday Eve
ming Post story by Tristram Upper
and has in its supporting roles such
stars as Lane Chandler and Leslie
Fenton.
AS his second show since his re-
turn Charlie Davis will present the
r. H. Burnside Publix production,
step This Way" introducing many
of the new ideas he discovered on
broadway. Charlie is presenting a
new song hit, angela Mia" as the
band number this week.
Mitzi Mayfair, a diminutive dane
ing doll; Maxine Hamilton, singer
and dancer; Bob, Bob and Bobbie,
jugglers, and their canine come
dian; the Dictators, four harmony
singers, and an unusually clever
troupe of Foster boys and girls are
the entertainers taking part in
"Step This Way"
Stuart Barrie is presenting Ameri-
cas- and the Indiana's newest solo
organist next week during his fare
we'll appearance. Barrie is intro
ducing Dale Young, who will sue
coed him after next week.
1.-THE First Kiss" tells of family
of four boys whose family wealth
and home have dwindled away. The
oldest, to support the others, en-
cages in robbing ships. The towns
richest girl loves the Oldest brother,
but does not know of his criminal
activities. When his guilt is finally
discovered the girl creates a Sensa-
ton by testifying for him.
The suspense Of river piracy, the
romance of sail boats provide
background for this powerful love
theme. Fox Movietone is another
feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Sing for Picture

Uncle Toms Cabin" has been
synchronized in Movietone with the
Fisk Jubilee Singers, and a highly
realistic accompaniment of sounds
of all kinds and is now ready to be
heard as we'll as seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Many Girls Enter Beauty Contest

through the courtesy of the Bretz-
man Studio.
Many elimination contests are
now being held nthe State.
The winner will receive a new
Chevrolet coach.
A second winner will receive d
three stone diamond ring.
Many Indianapolis and Marion
County entries have been received.
The indianapolis Examinations will
take place Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

Walnut Gardens will play host to
the Indiana State Bathing Beauty
Pageant on Sunday, Sept. 2, i'll
which many towns and cities in the
State will be represented.
Already this pageant is creating
wide spread interest througout the
State.
There is no entry fee to enter the
contest.
Photos Of the indianapolis girls
entering the contest will be made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Herd Horses

Sixty-five head of horses were
herded some 200 miles into the
heart of the Southwest desert to the
spot where a unit was on location
to film exteriors for Zane Grey's pic
ture, THE Water Hole"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25

ne BIl, Joan CRAWFORD, reserves
to get Jack back into his former
life, but Gilbert declares that he is
finished with her To spite him she
gets engaged to Monk during a
party.
A rival gang raids the party and
Gilbert escapes with Miss Crawford
to the roof. The greatest scene IN
the picture comes when the two of
them stand on the roof looking over
the New York skyline at night and
Gilbert reflects that every man and
woman in the city is bound within
"Four Walls" and that no man can
ever be entirely. free
Miss Crawford's acting ability
shows such an improvement that
she is now ready for stardom, it is
rumored. The remainder of the cast
includes Vera Gordon, Carmel
Myers, Louis NatheauX and Robert
Emmett O'Connor.
A new Hal Roach comedy, Should
Married Men Go Homer" will be
shown, featuring Oliver Hardy and
Stan Laurel. The background of the
comedy is on the golf links, and as
Ia whole, is up to the usual Hal
Roach standard of continuous
laughs.
M G M and other short features
will also be seen, and Lester Huff
is featured at the organ.
JACKIE cooGAN IN
PERSON AT CIRCLE
Jackie Coogan, 1.-THE Kid" himself,
the worlds greatest child-actor,
who comes to the Circle Theater in
person the week beginning Satur-
day, Aug. Is, heads big triple unit
program which also includes Dick
Powell in a big stage show, In
Hollywood" and the featured pho
toplay attraction, "The News
Parade"
The boyish star of "Oliver Twist"
1.-THE Kid" and a dozen other out
standing popular pictures brings his
great talent to the Circles stage.
The pathos, the heart interest and
the tender sentiment he evoked in
pictures, is again predominating in
his personal appearance.
Dick Powell's stage show, I'm
Hollywood" brings the Circles
youthful master of ceremonies into
the heart of the picture studios. An
unusually elaborate production has
been devised, with Beeheo and
Rubyatte, two whirlwind acrobatic
tumblers; Bee Carche, a "blues"
singer and personality girl, besides
Charlie Barnes, the Circles new
sta fftenor. The Circle Comets will
present other intricate dancing
routines.
Ed Resener has compiled the
latest melodies of the day for his
overture, Popular Hits" which will
be presented by the Circle concert
orchestra.
Nick Stuart, Earle FoXe and Sally
sPhipps are co-starred in THE News
Parade" fast moving comedy
romance of a news reel camera man
who runs the gamut of adventure
trying to photograph generosity
millionaire. A sparkling love story
gives the picture added appeal.
"THE FIRST KISS"
OPENS AT INDIANA
Fay Wray and Gary Cooper, Pa
ramount'S young lovers, are the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-25
Added to Cast

Montagu Love is a late addition
to the already notable cast of 1.-THE
Divine Lady"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Ell HOME KITCHEN
BY JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
Summer Vegetable Dishes.

GUNNER vegetable cookery Of.
- fers many treats II the cook
knows her vegetables. A fair
rule to follow 10 to boil all that grow
under ground In sailed water. closely
covered. al that grow above ground
boil rapidly In very slightly sailed
water uncovered. That ie all, but
corns DO not add salt to the water
when boiling fresh corn, for II makes
IL tough and discoiors II also.
The difference OF putting vege-
tables on In hot or cold water IS
open &C argument and must be set.
tied as best suits the ideas OF each
cook. We always put our peas on
In cold water. many times our pota,
toes the same, though many feel that
they are more mealy and finer II
started In boiling water. All vege-
tables should be drained as soon
a. done and be served as soon an
possible after cooking. Sauce them
at the last minute 80 the sauce does
not sink In and soften the vegetable.
Select also the most appropriate
sauce for each vegetable
French Artichekes.
Select full fresh artichokes trim off
the stems and the loose lower leaves,
let stand In cold water q few minutes
then plunge them into fast boiling
water to which add a teaspoonful OF
salt 20 each quart of water. Boil
uncovered and rapidly Tor twenty
five TO thirty minutes. then drain
and serve in q napkin. Serve Hol-
LandaisA sauce with the artichoke.
French String Beans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

IL you WIN success easily you
inevitably lower your standards
II you IRE specially capable and
gifted. or q chain OF circumstances
has spelled luck for you, not only
will you underrate what you have
acquired but you win also drift into
the habit OF placing your ambitions
at n mediocre level.
The reason - that there n d lazy
streak even In the best OF u.
There ig a strong tendency In
everyone 10 follow the lines that will
mean the least resistance and the
least expenditure OF energy.
Although such laziness In natural
II does not produce the best results
either In achievement or In the salts
faction TO he derived from It. When
you don't try you quickly lose sight
OF things to try for. You become
bored and fed up" You Don cease
wanting to forge ahead.
Only what you gain by the sweat
Of your brow. as IL were. In worth
going after.
Be glad. not sad. that you must
struggle to succeed!
Put your win and best effort to the
Remember that IL takes q greater
effort and push TO start q cart going
than to keep IL going.
The beginning In always the h-Td-
est.
Ana II everybody could succeed 50
easily what fun would there be In
success anyway
ccwrirht 1919. EswsparH Fsarurs ss-ice. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

green string beans, then with q
sharp knife slice them off slantingly
IN fair]sized pieces. Boil as usual in
slightly salted water until tender
then drain well. Have ready three
slices OF bacon diced and fried crisp
and turn them I'VE the beans with
the drippings. Dust with a little
salt and pepper. add q small lump OF
butter and serve.
Italian Squash
This n the tenderest Of the long
green Summer squashes. Pare thinly
and slice In half-inch slices, place in
cold water fof twenty minutes then
dip the slices In beaten egg. rcll in
seasoned fine crumbs and fry In
butter, or olive oil. Or the squash
may be cut UP and boiled until
tender then drained, mashed and
drained again, then season with pep
per. salt. a little sugar and a gener-
GUS lump OF butter.
Succotash.
Cut the O from a dozen fresh
ears. cutting not too deeply and
scraping down the milk with the
back or the knife. Add q heapinR
tablespoonful Of butter. a ~saltspoon.
ful OF pepper. a half teaspoenful Of
salt, two tablespoonfuls OF sugar,
half cupful Of cream, and q quarter
cupful OF milk. Stew gently IN q
double boiler for fifteen minutes.
Boil q pint and a half Of fresh lima
beans until tender, drain well and
add them to the corn. Fry out two
slices or salt pork. decd, untn q
delicate brown and add to the corn
with n tablespoonful Of the fat. This
ts m old New England recipe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

HTCKY has q horror OF appear
ing inhospttahls or penurious
which amounts 20 an obses.
sion. and which has been impressed
painfully upon me upon several
memorable occasions In u LIFE to
gether. My chagrin. therefore. was
equal to his when I realized that
Harry Underwood had heard my un-
fortunate little speech about Dicky's
having neglected his work. because
OF his devotion to the invaded ed
venturer.
ION, HarryT' I exclaimed In din
tress. You know ] didn't mean.
Dicky has loved being with you've
all have-and he needed the rest-he
always works too hard In the Sum.
mers anyway-and-there's nothing
he can't make up-and-
/ was babbling on In the usual
futile attempt at apology which n
instinctively attempts after an en-
barrassing blunder when Dicky in
terrupted me sharply.
For the love OF Isaac. don't make
II any worse. Madge! Luckily old
Harry knows me ana he's not going
10 hold me responsible for the fool
spiel of a woman"
lifted my head angrily, for there
was something goading In Dicky's
voice. But before ! could speak. Mr..
Underwood had crossed to my side
and dropped q playfully caressing
hand upon my shoulder, while he
held UP the other hand In a STACEY
gesture.
"If you dare LIFT a hand-or q foot
TO this little gelv' he intoned. the
Iawd have mercy on your miserable
soul, for youn get lone from me-"
Dicky laughed Reluctantly.
Il won't beat her Up this time" ne
said. but"
Mr.. Underwood waved his hand
grandiloquently and ] turned back
the clock OF time 20 the first years
Of my marriage. How often 1 had
laughed ut the fantastic nonsense or
this man, who then. as now, was my
husbands best fr1endl ] was glad
to see that neither the per1ls nor
hardships or his self-imposed absence
and atonement had robbed him OF his
gay indomitable spirit.
"F1utter along, Dicky bird" ne
commanded. Get into your cage or
take q turn among the tree tops. tie
Ill one to me, But ! wouidst twitter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

his little red bandana handkerchief.
And I'll bet anything you can't sec
him."
David looked up one way and them
another, but couldn't see anything
he thought looked like n frog. When
he gave IL up and asked Squeedee to
point the fellow out from among the
many fish swimming around them,
SQueedee gave a merry chuckle and
touched n queer-looking thing stick
ing up out OF the sand mt Their very
feet.
Quick an a wink. the sand under
David's feet moved and David sat
down with a thump IS a queer-look-
Ing seaman pushed his way out OF
the sands.
He looked for all the world Ike q
frog around n mouth and eyes. but
he had no legs, just a sQuAtty, flat.
round, fellow with side fins and a
tail. Right down the very center of
his hack ran q line OF shiny spurs.
the one between his great big eyes,
being several times longer than thu
others. had two funny little things
on the end OF IL that dangled. His
broad mouth opened in establishment
ne he spied David and Squeedee and
lava sew mOutuIul OF ugly arr
teeth.
wen. Pon-My-Fns,s mo laughed.
'if Il isn't Squeedee."
Right you are. Old Man Fishing
Frog" laughed the elfin. Il want
you to know David. He's q fisher.
man too"
I'm bet you don't hide under the
sand and wait for your fish to bite.
like I DO" chuckled Fishing Frog.
ia never get anything to eat n /
had to catch II. for ! can't swim
very fast. So T just bury myself
under the sand on the bottom az the
water and leave my fishing lines up
above the sand. The smaller fish
e them dangling in the air and
nfbble AZ them Then 7 jump out OF
the sand and catch my fish. That's
why they can me Fishing Frog"
Goodness me-" laughed David.
What O funny way to catch fish"
Just the same he's n good fisher.
man." said Squeedee. Come on.
David. while we're down here we
might just rs wei visit some more oe
the water-men." Wishing Fishing
Frog good luck, David and Suueedee
ran over the sand at the bottom of
the water In search Of new adven-
lures.
copgrish- is1a NsnDs0~ Fssszrs sxvioa Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
David Has a Chat with q
Queer Little Fisherman.
Blanche Silver

4uCCA AAtLAG ASAkGA AAhoAhs
IN AVID sat dc&Vn on the porch
with a frown ON his face. T.
was Saturday. and David's
Mama had promised him he might
spend the day fishing. Outside the
rain was pattering down and. OF
course. David couldn't 20 fishing IN
the rain and. OF course. David vas
disappointed.
That's always the way" David
grumbled out loud. lit always has TO
rain when"
well. well. David" laughed q
squeaky voice. and Squeedee. David's
little elfin friend from Joyland.
hoped down from the porch rail
beside him. what's all the frowns
for this lovely morning.
"Squeedee!" exclaimed David. shak-
ing the wee elfin's hand. You 4.
taInly don't mean you think this IS
perfectly horrid. I wanted to no
fishing and now I can't because it's
raining"
mo wonder the frowns." laughed
the merry elfin. But don't worry.
Maybe it's a good thing IL Is raining.
Say, David. have you ever met Old
MAJ Fishing Frog?"
You mean Croaker Frog7' asked
David. his eyes Frightening.
mo, sir; I mea Old Man Fishing
Frog" replied S~queedee. IF you
have ever seen him, you wouldn't
forget It."
Then ] never have met the gen.
tleman," laughed David, and before
he could ask any questions he was
whisked swiftly through the air, ana
when he could get his breath, David
found himself standing on the bot
tom OF the water world. Where in
the world are we. anyway, Squee-
DEEP" he laughed.
Standing within q stones throw
OF Old Man Fishing Frog" replied
the little elfin wiping his face with