davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16

anuse with an eccentric Offering
titled "Chasers of the Blues"
The Kinkaid Kilties = A Caledo-
MAN conglomeration of national en-
tertaining talents by six children
from the land of heather, will sing
Scotch songs and trip highland mea-
sures. VIVA Keppie, champion lady
bass drummer is featured in the
act.
On the Screen-All the mighty
drama and sweeping thrills of war
on the high seas will be offered in
Blockade" a melodrama of ro-
nance and intrigue aboard the
pirate craft of twelve mile-out,"
which will be the feature picture
for the week. Blockade" which
presents many breath taking scenes
made at sea, with battling crews on
ships side by side and machine
guns and one-pounders firing upon
them from government vessels de-
picts the ceaseless warfare that is
carried on along the east coast Of
the United States between orgna-
lied rum runners and the law en-
forcement officials of the govern
ment. Anna @. Nilsson, seen in the
stellar role, portrays dashing
young woman of mySsery and riches,
owner and commander of a speedy
yacht, who injects herself and her
ships crew into the rum running
and ''hi-jacking" game. In the sup
porting cast are Wallace Mcdonald,
Walter McGrall and James Brad
bury, Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Big Time
Tonight
on Roof
Collegiate Night Will Be
Observed by Stu
dents.

TN keeping with the collegiate
n spirit which is pervading the air
in and around indianapolis, Tom
Devine, manager of the Indiana
roof ballroom, announces a big COL
Iegiate frolic which is to be held
at the roof on Saturday night.
Friday, which is collegiate night
at the roof, has proven to be one
of the most popular dance nights
with the youngsters, according to
the ballroom management.
Saturday night, which is always
frolic night at the roof, will be
turned into basketball frolic this
week.
The Smith Mcdowell orchestra,
well known dance band which ORR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16

the houses policy to offer "the pick
of the talkies at family prices"
The bill also offers four talking
subjects, including 1.-THE Lions
Roar" all-talking Mack Sennett
comedy which has attracted such
wide attention.
The feature picture also is an all
talker and stars George Bancroft.
This is his first talking film and
his voice is declared by critics to be
one of the best recorded for screen
purposes to date.
Bancroft is supported by Olga
BAG anoVa, Nancy Carroll and Paul
Luks,s. He is seen as a ruthless fin
ancier of New York who struggled
to the top through sheer force and
disregard for others.
AS the result of his keen percep-
ton in financial matters, he is
dubbed the wolf" and his word is
considered law by his associates. In
love, however, he is not quite so
adept and permits his beautiful wife
to be stolen by a business associate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
FAZENDA HAS
A COMEDY ROLE

Louise Fazenda has big role in
the partof Miss Fleming in War
ner Brothers latest 100 per cent all
talking picture, "Stark Mad" which
opens a weeks engagement at the
Apollo today.
The timorous Miss Fleming is the
secretary to the founder of an eXpe-
dition setting out for the Central
American jungles to locate the rich
mans son who, with his guide, has
presumably been lost while hurting
there. Terrors in many shapes
confront not only the sensitive
Miss Fleming, but all the members
of the party. not the least of which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
GEORGE SIDNEY HAS COMEDY ROLE IN NEW LAUGH MOVIE
John Gilbert Has Thrilling Time in the Sand in Desert
Nights at the Paace-ApoIo Now Offers Stark
Mad With Henry B. WaithaII.

N1VERsALs latest annual laugh classic The cohens and Ke
~ opened attraction
the funse are in Atlantic City, where they land result their
tvties in the bathing suit business
George Sidney Swain seen
in the leading
be far better than the previous releases primary because this picture
dialog Sidney
ply of the best LAUGHS of the film with their chatter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16

The two first are seen as partners
in bathing suit establishment with
neither of them able to give express
sion to modern times in their de-
signs. Rather do they try and force
1900 styles on present-day fappers
at Atlantic City beach.
Their two children realize the
folly of this in time to make
glorious attempt to save the bust
ness and the antics of their parents
in resulting situations supply come
of the best comedy seen here this
season. The picture includes a jail
scene that is little short of a master
piece so far as comedy is concerned.
The Circle also is offering Sam
Coslow as 1.-THE Broadway Minstrel"
and Newhof and Phelps in Gross
words" in addition to the Fox
Movetone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
A New Daily Dozen

a daily dozen" on the piano. each
day keeps the blues away, That's
the theory of Charles (Buddy) Rog-
ers, Paramount screen star. Buddy"
has a bout with his piano every
morning before breakfast 1t puts
him in the right mental attitude for
his days work, he says Besides,
musical talent comes in handy in
talking pictures. In his latest pro-
duction, "Close Harmony Buddy"
plays six band instruments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Just Say mo,

Success in the motion picture
business comes to those who can say
mo" the loudest, according to Rich
ard Wallace, noted director for
Paramount, whose newest picture is
"Innocents of Paris,'' starring
Maurice Chevalier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16

ginated at the Vanderbilt uniVer-
sity, and which is being featured
at the roof, will take advantage Of
this opportunity to unfold their I'M
usual collection of dance numbers
most popular on the campus. This
aggregation of youthful musicians
promise some lively entertainment.
The winning teams in the Indi-
ana state basketball tournament will
be announced from time to time
throughout the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Has a Beautv Role

Margaret Livingston, one of
Hollywood's most popular free lance
beauties, plays an important role in
"Innocents Of Paris" the Paramount
all-talking picture that Introduces
Maurice Chevalier as a screen star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
LOOe Nest

A complete Chinese home
has been built for Billie Dove
at First National Studios. Miss
Dove is now starring in
Careers" which has it's locale
in Cochin China and the home
is for scenes in the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
First Desire

The childhood ambition of
Mary Brian, Paramount fea-
tured player, was to be a great
painter. She specialized in
drawing and painting, then
came to Los Angeles and
"broke" into motion pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
SINGS Eight Songs

Maurice Chevalier, idol of the
Paris music halls, sings eight songs
in "Innocents of Paris" his first
Paramount picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
OHIO OFFERS
WALL STREET FILM

"The Wolf of Wall Street" will be
seen in Indianapolis for another
week as the result of its engage
inent at the New Ohio theater where
it is being shown in keeping with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-16
Now Hinder Contract

Mary Brian and Doris Hill danced
in the prologues of the Paramount
theater in Los Angeles when it was
called the Metropolitan. Both play
ers are now under contract to Para
mount.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
"I'l Recommend Bon- Tone to Any,
 one as a Great Remedy"

pletelv and every day I would get
 nervous headacnes. Nights 1 couldn't sleep at all but would just roll and toss the whole night through. nAtur- ally felt tired when l got up in the morning. Since taking Bon Tone however. I have wonderful appetit" and enjoy my meals once more. as can cat everything hat is set before me without being afraid of suffering afterwsrd as my food diEests proper ly now without formation of gas or hloating, and those awful pains are gone from my stomach. My nerves are much stronger too and the head aches are greatly improved. When g. tc bed at night 1 can sleep once more and wake up in the morning feeling rested. Life ia worth living once more, since Bon Tone restored my health to me. and l heartily rec ommend this medicine to all suffer- ers.''
 Mir. M. D. Woodward. tue Bon- Tone man, ts at Miller | Hansnn's Drug store, Church street. New Brit ain. Conn. Come in and let him tell Ncu more about this wonderful rem edy and what it is doing for tios,s- ands Of sufferers. A very interesting booklet free-rall ar write for yours.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

like black-browed hater! It made
 him nervous.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
HAGUE REELECTED IN JERSEY CITY
Pusionists Fail in Determined
 Attempt to 0ust Mayor

Jersey City. May 15 N-Mayor Frank Hague and four other demo- cratic city con missioners have been reelected for another four year term after the most determined as- sault to which the Hague orkaniza- tion has been subjected since its leader entered public life 70 years ego.
 Complete returns showed a plural ity for the Hague slate of between 10000 and 30.0o0 over an anti Hague fusion ticket.
 Hague's reelection was regarded as entrenchinE him more securely in his position as leader Of the New Jersey democratic organization.
 The bitterness of the campaign led police to take extraordinary precau- tions to prevent disturbances and violence during the ballotinS, but the fears of untoward happening proved groundleas for the most part. Coun- ty Prosecutor John Drewen called the election the ouietest in years. Seven arrests were made.
 James Rurkitt. who calls himself "Jeffersonian democrat" and who led the fight on Mayor Hague. was the object of two hostile demonstra- tions.
 Rulk it Is Chased
 When he appeared at meetin: Of Negro voters last night he was chased four blocks by the crowd be- fore police reserves responding to a riot call dispersed his pursuers. An- other hootine crowd of Hague rarti- sans gathered at his home. A stone was thrown through a window be- fore police routed the thronE. A police guard was stationed at the house.
 Each organization had five cand!- dates in the field. The five receiv- ing the highest number Of votes arc elected and when they take office within a week they choose one of their number mayor. Hague has been mayor for l years.
 The fight on Mayor Hague began more than year ago when anti Hague demo ocrats and republicans
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

en to seek modification of the pro- hibition law through political activ- ity was under way today.
 Miss NJ. Louise Gross, chairman of the women's committee for repeal of the 18th amendment, in announc- ing formation Of the organization, said assistance would he given those opposing the prohibition law in the same manner in which the Women : Christian Temperance Union aids those favoring it.
 , Among those listed as supporting the union are Mrs. William L. Hark- ness, honorary chairman. of New York: Mrs. Thomas Dewees Wood. vice chairman, of Philadelphia: Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
PROBE MAYS DEATH IN FILMING MOVIE
Inquiry Into Accident on "0ld Ironsldt' Location Is Reopened

Los Angeles, May 1S HtThe death of one man and the serious injury of four others during the film- ing of a scene in "Old Ironsides" a historical film. nearly three years ago, was under investigation by the district attorneys office hero todsy to determine whether criminal negli- sence was involved.
 Charles Gerald Davis. A seaman, was killed and Harry Broyles, Brick K. Johnson, Ernest Olson and Charles Carlson were injured in a dynamite blast board the Llewellyn J. Morse, a vessel fitted out to re- semble the historic |. s. s. Consti- tuition in Santa Catalina Bay on June 27, 1926.
 The five men were perched 90 feet up the mizzenmast of the dummy frigate when the mast was blown away in repetition of bombardment from Rarbary coast pirate fort. The most had been cut in such a way as to throw the men to safety, but when blasted it fell in the op- posite direction, dashing them into the sea and onto rocks.
 The circumstances of the accident were investigated in August. 1926, and the matter was dropped on d"- cision of Asa Reyes. then district at torney of Los Angeles county, that no criminal negligence existed.
 District Attorney Buron Pitts re- opened the case yesterday upon re- ceivtnE a report front United States Attorney g. w. McNabb, who had made an inquiry in behalf of the government McNatb declared that since the accident had taken place within the three-miI" limit the gov. ernment was without jurisdiction. The federal attorney declared tue evidence indicated there had beer criminal negligence and that the case was within the jurisdiction of Los Angeles county.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

If Stephen found out. before their marriage. that he was making & mistake and went through with it he would inevitably consider he had sacrificed his happiness for his honor.
 And with Mildred dropping pathetically right under their eyes he might find tt out any minute.
 Pamela got lp to %.
 Stephen walked over to Mildred. and there was something in his manner that held Pamela in sus- pense.
 ITO BE CONTINCED)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

joined torceA His administration vas subjected to two legislative in- vestigations. The mayor was cited into court and before the legislative committees and threatened with ar- rest in an effort 10 make him tes- fly. On the eve of the election he asserted he would ignore a subpoena to appear before the state legislature to anawer questions concerning his private wealth.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
|Mr7r3mHhkas

Ahsador chest cold that hans Oa may lead to chronic and dsanpcous complicadoas. At ths 6ese saa b set . small jar of WHYIE.FOX No. ! Gon your druegise and be euspsissd how quickly 1t corsscts your trouble. WHYTEFOX No. ! is the nsw cafe way to heal he'd and ehsse colls by
 nedicaeed inhalaboa.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

chauacsy otcott. sseswtaFy. = 1GeN York; Representative Mary !. kee. ton. of New Jersey: Mtas EMite II Sweeney. Of St. Louis: Mrs PhItip King Brown, Of 1aA Franclsce; MFM NJ. F. Hudson. Of Memphis. TaAa.; MrA Spencer Penrose. Of celeTaA1i Mrs. r. L. Wayland. of South CarN.5 liEa: Mrs. F.. I>othrop .Amsa, of Des. ten: Mrs. Paul Fitx 6tmen& of New. port. R. l.. and Mrs. Robert Weaks Kelley of New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

Mrss Mary Rapuano, 417 Poplar street. New Haven. Conn. says:- For days at time l didn't care if 1 ate or not, as l had absolutely no appetite and was never hungry. The little l did eat formed gas in my stomach and gave me severe pains and l would bloat up like a barrel. My nerves just gave out on me con-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

Iceland is the largest civilized country in the world without rails roads.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15
Women Plan Organization
 To Modify Prohibition

New York, May IS W9-Formation of | national organization of wom-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

WHEN damp days, sudden
 w ehan9es in weather, or expos- tre to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick relief in bayer Aspirin. It makes short work of headaches or any little pain. lust as effective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis. rheumatism or lumbaSo. No ache or pain IS ever too deep-seated for Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does not affect the heart. All druggists. with proven directions for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-15

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AuS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Full House Greets
st. Joseph's Play
At Queen Theatre

The st. Joseph's academy annual
play was presented before an al
most full house at the Queen the
alter Tuesday evening. The play
was a three act comedy. "RoguerIes
OF Scapin." by Moliere.
The play was well received by the
audience. The cast showed evil
dence OF much polishing and tram
ing.
The following took part In the
presentation: B. Holland. Billy Nc
Donald. Johnny Thorpe. Jimmy
Rentfro. Martin Rutledge. Moody
Davis, Dick McNabb. H.. de Ia
Cara. Rob. Wagner. Jr., j. e.
Aveihe. John Refs. John Champ
ion, John Armstrong. Ben Streck-
fus. Albert w. Reed. Jr.. Conrad
L. Cloeta, Jr., Louis Bauer. Jr.. n.
Sadurni, r. Gonzales. Constant
Martin, Rufino Lopez. Johnny
Young. William Ross, r. CULLEN
and Joseph Landero.
The St. Joseph's band furnished
music during the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
WHITE SOX GET
Y X \
SEASONS FIRST
= y =
TRIPLE PUTOUT

CHICAGO. May 1.-(P-The
first triple play Of the major
league season in Chicago took so
long in execution at the White
Sox park yesterday that II was
quite awhile before the boys in
the press coop figured 1t out.
With Jameson and Hodapp on
first and second base respective
IL. in the seventh inning of the
Chicago-Cleveland game. Lind
grounded to Cissell and was
thrown out at first. Hodapp tried
10 score and was caught between
third and home and tagged out
by third baseman Kamm.
During the excitement jamie
son reached third. The players
then resumed their position, but
Kamm retained the ball. hiding IL
behind him in his gloved hand.
Jameson. unsuspecting Chicanery.
ambled off third. and Kamm
tagged him out, completing the
triple play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Bunion Boys Leave
Missouri On Their
cross Country Jog

MILLER. Mo. May 1.--tP--C. g.
Pyle's bunion boys shuffled along
today over the last Missouri clods on
their transcontinental tramp. To-
night they rest on the banks OF the
Missouri river at Joplin before start
ing tomorrow's jaunt into Okla
hcma.
Pete Guvuzzi. the bearded Italian
waiter OF Southampton, England.
checked up his second consecutive
win and increased his lead over
Johnny Salo. Passaic. n. j.. police
man, to nearly four hours yesterday
when he led the caravan into Miller
from Springfield.
The leaders: Peter Gavuzzi,
England, 197:l2:27. John Salo.
Passaic. N. j.. 201 :50:22. Sd
Gardner. Seattle. Wash. zoo :06:55.
AGiusto Umek. Italy. 2"i5:l4:2l.
5-Paul Simpson. Burlington. N. C..
222:17:43. Sam Richman, New
York, ~223:14:15. Phillip Gran
vile. Hamilton. Ont. ~228:38:20. s.
M. q. Mcnamara. Australia. 246:-
1907. 9-HarrS Abramowitz. New
York, 257:32.07. 1O-Herbert Hede-
man. New York. 261:il:40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
L~onghorns Prepare
For Road Trip To
North Texas Dens
BY o cASTzELL

tEEtNIMA NH ATE N#@A#@H
AUSTIN. Tex. AprM 31-whsn
the University rf Texas Steers
swept their twc-rame series wtth
the Baylor Bear in Austin last
weekend. they jumped hack TITO
the lead Az thr race fnr ere rAun-
ference baseball title. .ea1srr fsss
Bears. who ARE An sHrnnn place. INV
so points. The Texas Ages -
coastirr along in thlrr place. wtth
a good chance 70 climb higher &C.
fore the season ends
The Steers were sfns 4 bartl1x
slump I'm the series. aH cniv HUGHES.
Hopkins and Higgins clr any heavy
hitting. though Larm ran=e Hn fnr
hts share III the Seccrr FRAY whRn
he drove a lire drive over thr FtEhs
field wall for a ctvcuit blow ln re
first inning What saved thm
Longhorns vas the FErat pitching
turned I'm bv Peoples and Rniltnn.
each or whom went tile tuli route
on successive tavr. Ferpins aiinw-
ed the Bruins only che safe re
the first dav. while Haiiatcn save
up seven blows ths second. rlE
kept them well scattered
This weekend viii ftrH tire
Steers swinging or CT their nnEfh
Texas road trip. r1rrt4lE II. &C., KY.
Friday and Saturday. ard then
jumping to Dallas fcr h pair rt
games Monday and TUESDAY. Th-a
trip will either make uF break thm
pennant chances a. the STEERS ff
they sweep -h four raraE. rvrrw-
thing IS al set for Lnfm - COZ
the title. If they split wifh X C -
they can still come cut CT top.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Jack Dempsey And
Madison Square
Garden In Clash

NEW YORK. May 1.-tP-The
first clash Of might between Mad
isop Square Garden and Jack
Dempsey. once the greatest OF the
corporations dividend producers
under the late Tex Richard. has
broken out over Kid Chocolate. and
AL Singer. latest of the feather
weight sensations. The Garden has
signed Singer for an outdoor
match with the Cuban negro and
Dempsey has an agreement with
Chocolate for the same bout. n Of
the biggest attractions OF the sum-
mel season.
Dempsey. promoting for Humbert
FugaZy. is wrathy over the situation,
claiming Singer was coaxed away BY
the Garden after promising TO sign
with him. The Garden now expects
to land Chocolate and stage the
match at i24 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

sGray pouring brlnStone oVer the
/, parapet. General Howley, for the
moment at least. threatens Athletics
and Yankees alike.
The downfall of the champions
progressed but slowly yesterday as
the Hugmen outpunched Washing
ton while the Red Sox hurled back
tie Mackmen. The AS remain IA
vorites If the yanks do fail. but the
I gait of the Browns cannot be over
looked. Two weeks do not make a
baseball season. but the Browns al
ready have flashed enough to justify
any fears which MeSsrs. Higgins
and Mack may entertain
The Howley tribe closed out in
Detroit yesterday with a 6 TO 5 VIC
tory, which made three out OF four
in the series and 10 out OF IA for
the season. The triumph also gave
the Browns more breathing space
over the second-place Athletics, who
have disputed the lead With the
western contenders for about a
week.
Big Ed Morris was too much for
a game which the Red Sox won BY
4-to-l. One Of the four Philadel-
phia hits was a homer by Simmons.
while the home team profited
through a circuit blow by Phil Todt.
George Earnshaw started for the
Athletics.
The least said about events at the
Yankee stadium, the kinder for all.
The champions pulled out a 10 TO 8
decision over the Senators in the
tenth on Fred Heimach's double.
The Hugmen had stood idly by while
the Senators were scoring five runs
TO tie in the seventh. Each Sioe
mauled three pitchers. Tom Zachary
being perhaps the heaviest sufferer.
The White SoX won another from
the skidding Indians, this time by
8 TO 4.
The National league spotlight CEN
tered upon Arthur G. Vance, who let
the Giants down with three small
singles at Ebbetts field, and won
by Q to 0. even with the mad Robins
at his back. Bill Walker gave Brook
lyn Just four hits. but three OF these
were concentrated into the fifth
round when Gilbert doubled with
the bases filled. Vance famed seven.
The Cubs again stumbled upon
misfortune at Redland field as the
home team pulled out a 5 TO 4 VIC
tory in the last of the ninth. Sher-
iff Blake twice blew a lead OF one
run in the late innings as General
Hendricks rushed fresh troops into
the fray.
The Boston Braves. still strangely
leading the National league with
seven victories and two defeats, won
a groggy game from the Phillies, II
to u. with both teams out on their
feet at the finish. The Cardinal
Pirate game in ST. Louis fell a VIC
tim TO rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Homeseeker Traffic
Holding Very Good
For Summer Months

HARLINGEN. May 1-Homeseek-
er traffic. although now much light
er than in the winter. is holding ur
unusually good for summer months
and will continue throughout the
summer. officials Of the Southern
Pacific and Missouri Pacific an
nounced here today.
The Southern Pacific brought in
a total Of $50 homeseekers this week
and the Missouri 100 in the Valley.
This so total is lighter than usual,
as the heavy traffic moves every
other week. and this is an off week,
railroad men said.
Next week the Missouri Pacific
will have approximately $50 visitors.
and the Southern Pacific will have
a much larger party than this week.
June and July are the lightest
months. railroad men said. after
which the traffic starts packing up
again.