davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

Sunday.
AS there was no church services at
Nettiewyynntt Sunday the congrega-
ton held Sunday School and enjoyed
singing Sunday evening at the Ed.
Michigan home.
Donald Inglis spent Friday evening
with relatives at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Flesner and
Tom Croft and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Reynolds and children enjoyed a pic
mic dinner Sunday at Ramsey Park at
Redwood.
The folks in Gales plan to have a
Fourth of July celebration at the Ed
Michigan home.
John. Flesner expects to come home
this week from Stranburg, S. D., to
visit few days here with his people.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03
DRINK OF WATER
CAUSES DEATH OF MAN

The drinking of glass of ice-cold
water while overheated resulted in
almost instant death for George Nell
SON, 55, of Brewster near Worthing-
ton, who for many years conducted
the Brewster Billiard Parlor. The
man seemed to be in perfect health
and went to his place of business in
the morning as usual. About IL
o'clock he went to his home, took
drink of water and collapsed. He
died almost Immediately. He leaves
a widow and four sons.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

the past week.
Miss Adele Rudolph spent the
weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Mack Of
Willow Lake.
Albert Klabunde visited at the B.
H. Wohlford home Sunday evening.
Frank Harsons of Morton was a
business caller here Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

The fellow who is broke at least
can't be charged with spending his
money foolishly.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-07-03

The only state that permits women
to work "a hours day is the state
of matrimony.-Ex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
ELIZABETH PATTERSON
IN APOLLO MOVIE

A college show, staged with all the
lavishness and color of a Broadway
production, is words and Music, "
Fox Moyietone musical revue which
will be the attraction this week at
the Apollo starting today.
Singable, whistleable songs, a well
balanced cast, gorgeous costumes
and beautiful collection of girls in
ensembles give this production rank
with Broadway's best.
Lois Moran. Tom PATRICIA and
Elizabeth Patterson heap individual
honors on themselves.
Miss Moran, making her musical
comedy debut, establishes herself as
a marvellous singer and a dancer.
PATRICIA was the star of George
Whites Scandals" for several years
and is well-known in vaudeville. In
this picture he has created a new
dance with the assistance of Bubbles
Crowell and a group Of dancing girls,
which undoubtedly will become pop
ular throughout the country. 1t is
called "Steppin' Along"
On the Vitaphone presentation
program you vii see and hear Whit
Ing and Burt, famous vaudeville
headliners and musical comedy stars
and a comedy sketch called THE
Opry House" Clark and Mccullough
in a late Movietone comedy act and
the Fox Movietone News will COM
plete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
MARX BROTHERS
FEATURED AT OHIO

The Marx Brothers, long known
as the worlds funniest men. have
carried their inimitable making
to the screen in THE Cocoanut,"
opening today at the New Ohio as
the second of the New Show Era
features to be shown at this theater.
1t is an all-talking. all-singing. all
dancing. all-laughing Paramount
production.
Groucho. the talkative member of
the Marx quartet, introduces an in
terminable line of funny chatter
that keeps the picture bubbling with
laughter. Harpo, with his dumb
show and his constantly changing
pantomine, is always surprising and
Chico pulls some of the funniest
stuff in the whole film. Zeppo, who
always plays straight, is not only the
successful foil for his mad brothers,
but he steps once or twice for jest
ing honorS.
Joseph Stanley and Robert Florey
directed together. Irving Berlin
wrote the music for the original
stage production and contributed
the theme song, When My Dreams
Come True" Oscar Shaw and Mary
Eaton, stars of Five O'Clock Girl, :"
and other musical comedy successes
have the romantic leads in the pic
ture.
On the supplementary program is
an all7talking comedy "Aint 1t the
Truth" and Vitaphone short sub
jects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

prevent the accomplishment of his
purpose, and who for time seemed
likely to succeed.
Our lesson comes to the story
of the actual wall building, and
describes wildly the conditions
under which it was carried on. Enc
mics had to be fought off IS the
work proceeded, and the workers
kept one hand for the work and the
other for their weapon OF defense.
The sword and spear were as es-
sential as the level and trowel, and
the trumpet as rallying call sum-
moning all where some emergency
of danger existed symbolized the
unity and mutual aid with which
the whole enterprise was carried on
and fulfilled.
It is thus that all great enter
prises are carried out in life, and
all good causes advanced and safe
guarded. Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty" The world needs
it's Neheniahs-its leaders of initia-
tive, skill and vision. ENTHUSIASM
and good will are not enough with
out leadership and skillful planning
and achievement.
But it is in cooperation that
plans come to fulf1llment. Nehe-
miah could never have built the
walls himself. 1.-THE people had a
mind to work" That tells the story;
that is the great message that comes
to us from the life of the Hebrew
exiles recolonizing their ancient
home.
Modern lions are no different.
Especially does the welfare Of a
democracy depend upon the popu-
lar mind to work and the Corpora
ton of all in securing and main
tanning the common veal. What
walls need building in modern
America? What existing walls are
weak and in need of strengthening?
Where can we find our appointed
tasks, and give our service in the
common need and responsibilities?
The world needs Nehemiahs; but
it needs also the willing hands and
the ready feet to answer at the
trumpet's call.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
IrvingtOn
School to
Open Season
Many Important Master
Classes Are Now
Announced.
THE 1rvington School of Music

THE 1rvington School of Music
i announces the opening Of the
eleventh season. Monday, Sept. 8,
with four branch studios in the city
and one in Terre Haute. The
school is progressing in number and
size.
Madame Baihle Steinhart, a re-
cent addition to the faculty, and a
concert pianist. will hold master
classes in piano at the school and
downtown branch for advanced pu-
pills and teachers.
Signorina Adelaide Contee is pre-
pairing to have a master class in
New York next summer, and al
ready has a number of students en-
rolled.
This master class will include les
sons every day in voice, Italian,
French and Spanish diction, stage
department, pantomine and makeup.
Trips to the different artistic
buildings and places of musical in
terest will be included for recrea-
ton.
The play-acting shop is planning
to turn out some very unusual work
this year. Some of this material
will be used in connection with radio
work.
An Irvington Community band is
being organized by Mr.. Carlin, in
structor of band instruments, at the
school. Any one wishing to join
may do so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
BY WIN. E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor of The Congregationalist


A PEOPLE with a mind to work
IN can accomplish great deal.
Walls are built stone by stone, but
it is amazing how fast they rise
when many hands cooperate and
each man builds his part.
That is plain, prosaic fact In
every time and circumstance. For
the rest, our lesson is largely one
of symbolism in it's relation to
modern life. We are little con-
cerned with wailing about an an
Gent Jerusalem, but there are
modern abodes and holy places that
need to be safeguarded against
enemies.
The rebuilding Of their homeland
and institutions by the Hebrews who
returned from their exile in Baby
lon was not without difficulty. Their
task was like that of the pioneers
in our own land who had to guard
themselves from enemies while they
built their homes and communities.
LII U[lOS6 OGJS d wall was GULL o.
protection to a city and safety often
depended upon the care and success
with which the walls we're kept in
tact and in good condition of repair.
The returned exiles were relatively
few in number, and they had large
tasks to perform. Their enemies
also. harassed them constantly, so
that it was probably not to their
discredit, but due to some disaster
over which they had no control, that
the walls of Jerusalem were reported
to be in bad condition, with the
gates masses of cilarred wood.
The report concerning the walls
was brought from Jerusalem to
Nehemiah by his brother, Hanani.
Nehemiah was cup-bearer to Ar
taxerxes Longimanus, the king of
Persia, a position that brought him
in close relation to his sovereign,
as it was his duty to taste the wine
offered the king so as to make sure
it was not poisoned.
A man in such position, how
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for September s. Co
operation in Religious work. Neh. As,
1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

outside the law. They attempt to
protect each other, although still
remaining within the code of their
own worlds.
To complicate matters they are
both in love with the same girl,
played by Lila Lee. who, being able
to pick and choose, can't decide
which one she wants.
Dark Streets" is the film adapta-
ton of Richard Connell's Pat and
Mike" a Cosmopolitan magazine
story.
"Rah Rah Rah" is a Publix pro-
duction, devised and staged by Jack
Patington, with Art Frank, the
grandad Ct whoopee; Helen Lewis
and her collegiates, ten masters of
melody, the Foursome quartet, Bar
bara Vernon, Marie PAUL. and Lew
Beck.
Charlie Davis and his. orchestra
have arranged a special prologue to
the show. which includes q medley
Of collegiate musical comedy tunes.
Dessa Byrd at the organ and a
Paramount talking news reel COM
plete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Oakie Is a
Hit in the
All-Talker
Miss Lulu Mcconnell Gave
This Wise Cracker
His Start.

THOSE thousands of aspiring and
Il perspiring youngsters who want
to have the short road to moving
picture success mapped out for
them can do no better than receive
their directions from Jack Oakie. .
Slightly more than year ago.
Cake, with only a comparatively
short period of stage training be-
hind him, went to Hollywood SIM
ply for a breathing spell between
musical comedy and vaudeville en-
gagements. He planned no picture
career for himself; he had no idea,
that he could catch on" as film
comedian.
Oakie, however, met Wesley Rug
giles. Universal director. Ruggles
persuaded him to take part in.
Finders Keepers" and the new
conner scored an immediate success.
Last week, just a year later, he
was handed one of the film pluras;
of the year-the lead in Radio Pic
lures "Hit the Deck" adapted from
the long-run musical comedy of the
same name.
Oakie's career, brief but colorful,
explains his rapid rise to stardom.
After his graduation from De La
Sale high school in New York CITY
he went into Wall Street"--as a
very lowly clerk in a very busy OF,
flee.
He didn't do much work, but he
gave everybody in the place a lot
of laughs. His reputation as a
smart-cracking humorist spread and
when May Leslie started to cast for
Junior Leagues charity show OF 1913,
she found a place in the cast Tor
Oakie.
Wall Street was forgotten from,
that time on. ,
Lulu Mcconnell, famous come
dienne, caught" Oakie'S act in the
Junior League frolic and she sug-
gested a partnership thai lasted
until 1927. AS a team they played
in innocent Eyes" Artists and
Models two editions of "The Pass
ing Show" "Ziegfelds FollieS," and
in Peggy Ann" filling in between
times with vaudeville bookings over
two-a-day time.
Then Oakie went to the coast
and scored in Ruggles' picture. He
clinched his success in series in
Guiding CLOSE Harmony" The
Fleets In" 1.-THE Wild Party" THE
Dummy" and 1.-THE Man I Love"
A reunion with Ruggles came
when Oakie was cast as comedy
lead in Radio Pictures Street Cir"
now playing at the Globe theater.
His effective work in that all-talE-
ing musical drama led Radio Off
Gals to unanimously select him for
the leading role in Hit the Deck
which goes into production at an
early date, under the direction OF
Luther Reed who, by the way, won
the Hit the Deck" assignment as
a result of his excellent work on
"Rio Rita"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
KentOn to
Direct a
Big Movie
Selected to Produce for
Columbia Song of
Love-
"Why Leave Home, y

CIRCULATION as to who would
- be entrusted with the direction
of Song of Love" ended this week
when Columbia Pictures announced
that Erie c. Ketnon has been as
signed to handle the megaphone on
this ambitious roadshow vehicle
which will introduce Belle Baker to
the screen audience.
Not a small factor in Kenton's
selection was the great success
achieved by his latest special, Ca
ther and Son" which followed its
outstanding Broadway run with rec
ord breaking showings all over the
country.
His mastery handling of its pa
ternal love theme will again be
given full scope, as Song of Love
is an absorbing story of a famous
vaudeville headliner's love and sac
rif1ce for her son. It will be not
only one of the most elaborate, but
also one of the three roadshow pro-
auctions on the company's 1929-1930
itinerary.
Erie G. Kenton, one of the screens
ace directors, was started on his
brilliant directorial career. by Column
bia. when he first used the mega
phone on "a Fool and His Money"
This was followed by an association
with Fox, Warner, Paramount and
De Mile. Since returning TO Co
lumbia he has been responsible for
such successes as 1.-THE Sporting
Age" Name the Woman" Street
of Illusions" and Nothing to Wear"
Mr.. Kenton's versatility and his
special penchant for sophisticated
comedy and human interest drama
will be given full play in his direc-
ton of "Song of Love"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
INDIANAPOLIS MADE
MOVIE NOW AT PALACE

Sensational speed on a great race
track, before thousands of Specta-
tors; high powered cars roaring
around curves in Americas great
speed classic; breath-taking stunts
in an airplane climaXed by a para
chute Jump in which William
Haines. dropping from a wrecked
plane, carries Anita Page to safety
these are some of the the thrills
in the thrill classic of the year,
Speedway" Metro oldwyn-Ma
er's sound synchronized racing
drama bringing William Haines to
the Palace theater on Saturday.
The great Memorial day race at
the Indianapolis track was used as
a background for the production and
Ray Keech's sensational victory in
the five hundred mile drive fur
nished a laundering accompaniment
for the love story that was the CEN
trail thread OF the picture.
More than twenty-five thousand
extra spectators, it is estimated, at
tended the races to catch a glimpse
of the movie celebrities, as HaineS,
Ernest Terrence, John MILAN and
Karl Dane all drove in the race. IN
cidentally, famous racing drivers
turned actors, too, for many of them
we're induced to don movie makeup
for the picture. So curious did the
crowd become over their appearance
that finally an explanation of the
panchromatic makeup was mega
phoned to the grandstand. Indian
apolis traffic was jammed, when
Haines drove a racing car down the
main street, with police impressed
as actors, too, in a comedy highlight
of the play.
The new story by Byron Morgan.
author of the famous Wallace Reid
plays, was directed by Harry Beau
mont, the director of THE Broad
way Melody" Haines plays wise
cracking young auto mechanic who
finally wins a place as a racing
driver. and Miss Page is the aviatrlx
with whom he falls in love. She
takes him on an aerial joy ride,
manages to wreck her plane by
stages the thrilling rescue. This
was all done in close-ups, and IS
probably the first time two cele-
brities of their magnitude worked
such a thrill without doubles.
Haines saws this is significant Of
the fact that aviation is coming
more and more to be realized as a
safe and reliable form of travel.
indianapolis honored this picture
company, between scenes, at the
banquet opening the Aircraft ex-
position. when Haines, Ernest Tor
renee. John MILAN, and Karl Dane,
together with Beaumont and the
technical staff, we're guests of honor,
and Miss Page attended as the guest
of the Governors wife.
Several of the sensational acct
dents in the race, too, were caught
BY the cameras at the track and will
add to the thrills of the production.
In fact. audiences seeing the picture
will see practically all the actual
thrills of the race in addition to
the dramatic love story, interspersed
with flashes OF Haines' whimsical
comedv.
Sound apparatus at the races re-
corded the roar Of the crowd and
the thunder of the racing cars, the
whine of the super-chargers and
the rest of the vivid aural detail Of
the story. Filming and directing the
actors while racing was an odd task.
Huge signs we're used as signals,
by the director, and prior to the
actual race, preliminary scenes. tun-
ing motors in the garages, changing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
At Colonial

Speeding Up" will be the Offer
ing at the Colonial the coming week.
Comedy, song numbers, added vau-
deville specialties and picture num-
bers will be found on the bill.
Baby Hill and Jimmy Bova
handle the comedy lines.
Among the new members Of the
cast are: Camille Gardner, a SOU
brette, VINO sings songs, Dutch"
Moon, juvenile. and Sleepy" Chap
man. straight man.
THE River Woman" synchro-
uized music and sound picture, will
be shown on the screen, featuring
Lionel Barrymore and Jacqueline
Logan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
"SpeedWay," With Many Scenes Made in Indianapolis,
Opens Today at Loew's Palace With William Haines,
Anita Page and Terrence in the Cast.

ME Indiana is offering their stage presentation for week
with his together with
girls orchestra and big Publix cast of stage talent
Dark Streets" the picture production 1t atak
picture audiences
in the talkies
the role Of twin brothers and the other
Dark Streets" depends for its the resemblance of the
brothers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
FAST LIFE"
OPENS AT CIRCLE

Striking drama and wide human
interest is woven into the problem
of secret marriages between mod
ern youngsters in Fast Life the
new First National Vitaphone all
talking special opening today at the
Circle theater.
Loretta Young and Douglas Fair
banks Jr., two of the screens most
popular young people, portray the
secretly married ultra modern pair
in this faSt-moving 'talkie." Chester
Morris, who played the same role in
the stage play and who also scored
a big hit in "Alibi' is also featured.
Ray Halor, Rita Flynn and other
youthful screen folk are also promi-
nently on hand.
I'VE couldn't have treated this
subject of youthful wedlock so WV
idly and at the same time with no
preaching and no sacrifice of dra-
matte quality, no entertainment
value, before the era of the talking
picture" is the opinion of John
Francis Dillon, who directed Fast
Life"
Some innovations in talking pic
ture art such as scenes that go on
uninterruptedly for ten minutes,
make the film breathless with sus-
pense from the novel and daring
"whoopee" party at the start, to a
thrilling but happy ending.
Fast Life" is based on the play
by Samuel Shipman and John Hy-
mer.
On the program of short subjects
this week are Arthur Pat West and
Paul Cunningham and Bennett A
ticking news reel will complete the
bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Carlton
PROGRAM

Following is the program to be
played by Anton Brees on the Scot
fish Rite carlton on Sunday, Sept.
s, 4 O'Clock p. m, and Tuesday,
Sept. 10, at s o'clock.
Wedding March" from "Lohengrin"
..;,.......R. Wagner
Jesus, Live to Thee" 49,. Bradbury
Saviour. Like Shepherd Lead Us"
Work, for the Night Is Coming" L. Mason
Ah6AS, NY oouA sss........ .beeChoVen
'Minuet" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS occherini
oh. Sweet Mystery; Of Life. ". Herbert
Sonny Boy" ..............A Al Jolson
How Can 1 Leave Thee?". .Mendelssohn
Indiana" ..............J,F +. Hanley
''star-Spangled Banner .............Key
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07
Gives LIN Sleen for Golf

Harry Bannister, making his talk
ing picture debut opposite Ann
Harding in her second Pathe talkie,
Her Private Affair" gets up at five
each morning in order to have a
round of golf before starting the
DAYS work at the studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

ever, can not presume too much on
his masters favor and it was with
some trepidatioa that Nehemiah re-
quested permission to go and build
the walls of his beloved Zion. There
were enemies, too, who sought to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-07

tires in the pits, and so forth, were
filmed. Many of the famous race
drivers, such as Leon Duray, Jimmy
Gleason, Cliff Woodbury., Frank
Farmer and others are caught in
action in the film.
Added film novelties comprising
the surrounding program include an
M. G. NJ. color classic, The Princess
Of Destiny" adapted to the screen
from one of LIES great events.
George Dewey Washington. the vag-
abond baritone, will be seen and
heard in a new Metro movietone
act.
The M. G. M. international news
reel, a cartoon comedy, Fox movie
tone news and Lester Huff at the
organ console round out the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

A food sale will be held Sat.
urday beginning at II at the
A. w. Lucas store by the Meth.
CdiSt Ladies' Aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-10

The American War Mothers will
have their headquarters at the Grand
Pacific hotel tomorrow. when they
will sell carnations. The money raised
from this fund will so to Ex-Servicc
boys in Veterans hospitals for extra
Christmas goodies. Everyone is asked
to boost the ~carnation sale. which has
been endorsed by Mayor A. p. Len
hart.
Miss Esther Noggle left yesterday
for a visit with relatives in Indiana.
She will visit at South Bend. Winona
Lake and Warsaw. and at the latter
place will be the guest Of her aunt.
Mrs. Hiram Ulrey. Miss Nogglc will
be away the rest Of the month.
= y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Staley left
yesterday by a for Dickinson for a
short visit with friends. They will 60
from there to Ray. to be the guests
of their son-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. r. l.. Bork.
Miss Mary Buchholz. who has been
visiting friends here for a week or
more, left last evening for her home
at La Crosse. Wis. Miss Buchholz
formerly lived in Bismarck at which
time she was proprietor of the Buch-
hclz Millinery store.
Mrs. Leo Studncss (Alma Menus,
Devils Lake. and NJ. K. Menus, Brins.