davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-12-20
IYuletide Exercises
LAT Hi School Today

Interesting exercises in observance
of Yultide will be held today in the
high school auditorium. At 900 this
forenoon 1.-THE White Christmas" q
play dealing with events of the
first Christmas morn will be staged
by students of the high school un-
der the direction of Miss Jane For
sythe, instructor of English.
This play, from an original story,
will be in the form of a musical
presentation and the costumes will
be correct to the last detail, exact
duplicates of those worn by the peo-
pie of that period.
Vocal and instrumental music will
predominant throughout, including
solo, duet, and trio numbers. Cos
tunes also made for the occasion
will be worn by the young actors
and actresses. Following is the per-
sonnel: Babel Karns will take the
part of Mary, and Billy Tidwel as
Joseph. The part of Simon will be
taken by Herbert Page, Anna, wife
of Simon, will be acted by Ruth
Sands. Many other pupils will ap-
! pear as the Three Kings and other
characters.
A feature of the play will be the
singing of old carols seldom heard
in these modern days and to which
particular attention has been given
by the directress, Miss Forsythe.
The public is most cordially invited
to be present.
The high school band, under
the direction of G. E. Gaylord, in
structor of music, will play several
numbers, including the American
Patrol" by Meacham, and LA Pa
loma", by Yradier.
Nogales international., 1929-12-20
Names Christmas Tree Industry

AS CHEEKY as Santa's sleigh bells is the ring of
axes in the forests of Maine between the middle of
November and the middle of December. Christmas
approximately and half million of them
are being cut and shipped to principal cities of dis
tribution that the eve Of December 25 will find
them properly attired to await Saint Nicks visit.
The fir still holds first place in the Yuletide
heart although spruce and pine are welcome decora
tons These trees sell in large cities from fifty cents
to several dollars apiece, the price covering many
items from chopping to sale on the streets
Canada is likewise source of Christmas trees,
and she sells many basam frs that have been felled
in the Laurentan Mountains. The balsams are grown
by Canadian farmers as crop similar to hay or grain,
except that it takes from to ten years for the
trees to grow large enough to be used
Nogales international., 1929-12-20
Country's Press Opposes Tariff Bill

Sounding out sentiment at home in regard to
tariff was doubtless major diversion of Congress
men during the recess. One of them, Representative
Louis Ludlow of Indiana, has been ambitious enough
cation OF public reaction to the pending SmootHaw-
ley Bill The results of questionnaire sent to all daily
papers show that the press of the United States is
overwhelmingly opposed to the pending revision of
salient details are:
With every state represented, 358 editors opposed
the measure, while only seventy four indicated their
support.
Gated majority in forty hostile to the pending
bill.
Sentiment for and against flexible" provision
was evenly divided
The only states in which majority of the editors
favor the pending bill were Colorado Utah, Montana
and Louisiana = all know as Sugar states" and in
terested in getting the maximum share Of tariff fav
ors that Congress can be persuaded to give them
Nogales international., 1929-12-20

A tremendous stock of fascinating toys,
comprising wonderful gifts for boys
and girls of all ages, here at big reduc-
tions in price.
You will be astonished at the veritable
fairyland our store has become-brim-
full of the most enchanting objects made
here and in lands afar. Everything to
delight the child-heart.
Nogales international., 1929-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pinkerton
have been enjoying as house guests
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Steph-
enson and children, Harold, Vivian
and Alma. Of Watsonville, Califor-
MIA. They arrived Tuesday by motor,
and expect to stay until the early
part of next week.
Nogales international., 1929-12-20
Mexican Orchestra
To Make Big Tour

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10 U.P0-
Melodies of the marimba and man.
dolin, from which roll old Spanish
music or the latest jazz, will sweep
the concert stages of America in
1880 when the Tipica orchestra of
the Mexican capital will tour the
states.
The tour will open at the White
House in Washington when the
Tipica, which has in Mexico a ma
tionala prominence, will play before
President Herbert Hoover.
The tour will cover practically
every state in the union and will
last Is weeks, conducted by Juan
Nogales international., 1929-12-20

N. Torreblanca, official director
since the Madero regime in Mexico.
The Tipica, which will be re-
membered for its good will tour
of the United States three years
ago, is a unique organization. It's
instruments embrace the harp, vio-
lin, cello, double bass, drums, mar
1mbas, salteros, mandolins, large
and small, and other Electoral in
struments. 1t specializes in Spanish
and Mexican music, but also plays
Jazz.
The players appear garbed in
rich Charro costumes typical of the
Mexican cowboy. Colorful scraps,
flowing red ties and native SOM
breros are part of the picture.
A Spanish operatic tenor, So
prano, two dancers and male quar-
tet will tour with the organization
as soloists.
Nogales international., 1929-12-20

Mrs. Inez Walker, formerly own
er of the store at 233 Grand avenue,
now owned by Mrs. r. @. Leather
man, arrived in Nogales this week
en- route to California from New
York and Ell Paso. She is accompan-
led by Mrs. Frank Lynch of Ell Pa
so, q former Nogales resident.
Nogales international., 1929-12-20
HERMOsILLO BANKER
Frank D Wilkey, Hermosillo bank
er, is visitor in the city.

Sentences of thirty days each in
the city Jail were imposed upon r.
zorella and Faustino Gil yesterday
by Police Judge Charles Hardy when
they were found guilty of shoplift-
ing in the local stores.
Nogales international., 1929-12-20

Miss Merrill Smith has issued in
vitations to a group of her young
girl friends to attend a candy pull
at her home on American Avenue
tomorrow afternoon.
&**+*s+
Bert Hopkins, of st. Louis, is a
guest over the holidays of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Kerr, at 724 Grand ave
nue..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

y The lovely boat song from the "Tales of Hoffman" which is sung
in the Venetian scene from the opera, will be presented by the United
Choral Singers and soloists Monday night at $50 over stations OF the
Columbia BroadcasHng system.
Captain Patrick Conways famous concert band and Joe Green's
marimba combination orchestra will be the entertainers in the General
Broadcasting Companys coast to coast network of thirty-e1ght stations.
The entire General Motors group will be hosts. Boil the Conway band
and Joe Green and his associates were on the original General Motors
radio program.
Henry Burbig, humorst and author, who is heard each week in
the Coco Couriers program, has received % many requests to repeat
his buIesque of Kiping's famous Boots" that Monday night at 1880
yer stations of the Columbia BrOadcasting system, Burbg will again
present his extremely funny parody.
The Voice of Ffrestone" program for Monday night over forty-three
stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company, offers a
selection for the taste of every music lover. Those having a preference
for Spanish airs may hear the tenor of FRANKLIN Baur in La Paloma."
In the same group the Firestone thirty-fve-piece symphonic orchestra
will play "Espagna," and also the flaming "Toreador Song" from Gar
ing" and Song + Love" from Blossom Time" Vaughn De Leath will
score another hit on the Fiestone program with Hendersons Song I
Love" accompanied by the full orchestra.
PonchiaHs La Gioconda," the only one of his operas which found
its way abroad, will be presented by the National Grand Oper. Company
over the NBC system, Monday night at 10 O'Clock.
Soprano solos by Gladys Rice will feature the program by Roxy and
His Gang, through the NBC system, Monday night at $50
Professor schnitzel and his class of Observation-Disclosures will be on the
air Monday night when the Kansas School Daze broadcast is heard over
stations of the Columbia Broadcastng system at 7 O'Clock. This week
the radio audience will tune in during a recess at Professor schntzels
famous school
Charles Evans Hughes will deliver a personal greeting over the
radio tonight to the Byrd expedition in Antarctca, 10000 miles away
The microphone will be linked with stations KDKA, WBz, wBzA.
Lester Place and Robert Pascoceno, known to radio listeners as the
piano Twins" again will broadcast a group of special arrangements of
current song hits over the NBC system, Monday nigh at 6:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
OHIO REOPENS
WITH "THE BARKER"

On my trip to New York 1 soon
learned that the biggest problem is
to find attractions for the legiti-
mate theater. 1t is a difficult job
to find enough attractions to keep
the theater with the spoken stage
open.
I saw several new movie theaters
going up in New York, and it is
the movie palace that is making the
big box Office scores this day.
And SO it is significant that the
Ohio theater. after being closed here
for some months, has been redeco-
rated and is now opened as a family
theater.
The opening bill is the talker of
carnival life called 1.-THE Barker"
AS I have reviewed this picture at
length in this department it is not
necessary to repeat myself.
Milton Stills, Douglas Fairbanks
DR., Betty Compson and Dorothy
Mackaill play the leads. Here is a
splendid yarn, wonderfully acted as
to types, and has brought back
Milton Stills as a favorite and a box
Office power. Be sure and see this
one.
Now at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Fishing the Air

MYTH the lyric genius of Robert Burns as inspiration, the Robert
w Burns Panatela pageant will parade the air Monday night at 8
over the network of the Columbia Broadcasung system.
Love songs, for which Robert Burns is the great exponent IN EnglSn
literature will be the dominating feature of the hour. Love songs Oh the
ages will make up the program from beginning to END.
The debut of the orchestra is marked by a program Of selections that
three-quarters up to the very minute, with the latest popular music
that Manhattan and the Broadway night clubs are featuring.
II
A number of Victor Herberts most popular melodies will be recalled
in a medley of waItzes, played by a piano duo, as a feature OF the
Automatic Duo Discs program, through the NBC system MONDAY night
at 1880. Happy" played by the orchestra, opens the program.
n q
Songs that are beloved and understood by every one VIII D IN
Guided in the half hour concert of the Madrigal quartet to be broad
cast by WGY, Schenectady, Monday night at 73o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

Photo by National Studio.
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lasting health. Now Konjola works,
what it has done and what it will
do, is being explained by the Kon-
jola Man. The happy experience
of Mr.. Finley Dotson, 745 Harrison
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hope and cheer for all who suffer
and who would be well again. Mr..
Dotson called on the Kojola Man a
few days ago and made this state
ment:
"Konjola worked wonders for ME
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

Right now, anything that ONellI
writes is bound to take the lead in
all conversation. Before this play
opened and before the world got
wise to what it was all about, in
terest was running high in New
York.
And here is what was found:
l. O'NeilI has not brought high
brows to the stage this time. In
one family by the name Light we
find the head of the house, a min
lister, his wife and his son Reuben.
Across the street is another family
by the name of Fife, srperintend-
ant of a power and light plant, and
also a man who knew there was no
God. Living with him was his o
mantle loving wife, called May, and
their daughter, Ada, who started on
her way to bless the Fife home even
before the justice of the peace had
given them permission to go house
keeping. We are concerned with
how these two widely different fami-
lies try to find or establish a God
and work out their sex anc mental
life.
2. O'Neill uses his famous aside or
mental thought expression just as
he did in Strange Interlude' but
he has developed this system to a
much better extent than III In
terlude."
3. Two of the most unique and
O'Neillish stage sets that have ever
graced the stage. The first two acts
show the Light and Fife homes.
You look into every roorn. See
every action of those who live there
and hear their thoughts. This is
made possible by frame set indicat-
ing the rooms of the house. Similar
to what was used in Desire Under
the Elms."
4. O'Neill Is more masterful and
more powerful in presenting his
story than he has ever been. You
may not like it. You may term
"O'Neill depraved," just as a wom-
an did on leaving the theater when
I saw the show but you will marvel
at the artistry and writing power
of a man who can tear open the
very windows of the souls of men
and women.
desire to allow O'Neill to tell you
what he thinks he has created and
accomplished in Dynamo" I have
taken this from an announcement
of much Importance in the Theatre
Guild program for Dynamo" as
follows:
III a letter to George Jean Nathan,
which Mr.. Nathan published recently in
The American Mercury. o'Neill had this
to say:
=" Dynamo is q symboIical and
factual biography of VIVA is happening
in a large section of the American land
not only American) soul right now. 1t is
really the first play of a trilogy that will
dig at the roots Of the sickness of today
as L feel 1.-THE death of an old God
and the failure of science and material
ism to give any satisfying new one for
the surviving primitive religious instinct
to find a meaning for life in, and to COM
fort its fears of death with. 1t seems to
me that anyone trying to do big work
nowadays must have this big subject be-
hind all the little subjects of his plays
or novels, or he is simply scribbling
around on the surface of things and has
no more real status than a parlor enter
tainer. The other two plays will be
Without Ending Of Days and TT Can Not
Be Mad"
Before either "Desire Under the Ems
or THE Great God Brown" O'Neill was
already through with realism, as Ken
meth Mcgowan points out in the February
issue of the Theatre Guild Magazaine. In
both these plays he has tried to bring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
"GIVE AND TAKE"
ON VIEW AT

A Hebrew and a German, who
have been pals since boyhood and
have built a nationally known can
ming business together furnish the
fun and pathoS in Give and Take"
at the Indiana this week.
George Sidney and Jean Hersholt,
who play the part of the man.
ufacturer and his friend, do a lot
of talking in this picture and their
dialogue most of the time is snappy
and humorous.
The canning business has not
been SO good for many months.
The president is worrying his head
off as to the right thing to do to
keep the bank from fo~reclosing on
his note and to keep his men in
jobs. The bank is persuaded to
wait another sixty days and things
seem rosy.
Then the presidents son, played
by George Lewis, came home from
college all perturbed Over the great
contributions he is going to make to
the working world. He has ideas
of a workers Utopia wherein every
one will share equally in the profits
made from the workers labor. In
this instance however the only
trouble is that no profits have been
made for a long time.
The president is finally won, or
driven, over to the workers side and
gives them a voice in the business.
In a month everything is shot to
pieces. Where there had ono been
a chance to make money the work
ers have killed it.
And so the plot goes on. At times
good comedy is injected into the
action and dialogue. The whole
appeal Of the picture is that of the
Dutch and Jewish lines that were so
popular many years ago.
On the stage Charlie Davis and
his band and a PubliX unit Monte
Carlo" Included in the unit are
Harry Rose, whose face is familiar
as a Vitaphone act celebrity, Joseph
Griffin and the dancing team Of
Mario and RoSita.
"Give and Take" is a picture with
about so per cent talking parts.
At the Indiana. (By j. t. H.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
ONeiH,S Dynamo Causes
New York to Gasp and Think
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

NEW YORK is all agog over what IS said, what IS thought and WHAT
IN really happens in Eugene ONeIrs latest mental cyclone, called
Dynamo"
Last week in New York I saw the second performance of Dynamo"
and 1 was mentally shocked as much as Reuben Light, the chap who
makes a god out of electricity, when his electrocUted body drops to the
stage.
Just as ONeiH shocked The theater-going world with his Strange
Interlude," this same author sends an electric shock of death through
the body of Reuben Light who made a god out of electricity and wor-
shipped at the shrine of his dynamo in a light and power plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

bancroft necame popular just be-
fore the talking movie came out as
a definite form of movie entertain
ment. This man is lucky because he
has a good talking voice. 1t has
Jower and he knows how to control
1t to register many moods.
He is cast as the wise guy of Wall
Street, who forces the lambs to be-
-0me saps. He has many a victim.
Ae ruins family after family on
bad stocks wisely manipulated.
He calls such suckers Saps, but
he finds out that there can be other
types of suckers and saps. One
being a sap in love.
His pretty, but shallow wife sure
made a sap out of her hubby. Bac-
lanova is the wife who loves to put
on pretty strong petting parties with
men friends while hubby is away at
his office making saps out of lambs.
Mama makes a love sap out of
her hubby, but he gets wise in a
good scene and kicks WHEY out into
the cold with her tea hound lover.
This is the best handled scene in
the entire movie and it sure has a
good kick. 1t seems to me that
the director of talking pictures must
find a way to eliminate the deadly
pause between the spoken word and
the stage business.
Although not a great picture,
"The Wolf of Wall Street" will ap-
peal to the masculine part of the
audience. 1t is this strong herman
stuff of the west brought to Wall
Street through the personality of
Bancroft.
1t seems to me that Baclanova is
much better in her Russian love
song than her English attempt.
1.-The Wolf of Wall Street" is the
chief offering at the Circle this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Rely
TeOeyd day in the month";

Business girls who let painful pc
RODS interfere with duty have not
learned of MidoI. This remarkable
preparation neither hinders nor
hastens the natural systemic proc
ess, but it does stop the pain.
Midol is not a narcotic. It is just
as safe as it is direct and certain.
1t is only common sense to use it.
You have probably tried other
things for periodic pains, but so had
the many thousands of women who
today bless Midol. 1t brings COM
plete ease in five to seven minutes.
Or prevents pain yer starting, If
taken in time. Every drug store has
the trim little aluminium case Of
Midol to tuck in your purse, for fifty
centS!-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
GRETA is STILL
STRONG ON LOOKS

Greta Carlo grows more alluring
and likable with each succeeding
picture she makes. In wild Or
chids" she is the same Greta with
just a little added personality.
At times in the past it looked as
If someone were trying to make a
regulation vamp out of u Greta,
but, now that audiences have shown
appreciation of something besides
time worn amoristic struggles,
Greta has come into her own. She
can act, and convincingly too.
wild Orchids" with Miss Carlo,
Lewis Stone and Niles Asther in
the cast. is a story Of oriental in
trigue, American big business and
exotic scenery. The action starts in
San Francisco and moves swiftly
to the dense jungles and eastern
splendor of Java, where excltlng
events are to be expected.
AS the wife of an American buSl-
ness man, played by Lewis Stone,
Greta meets a foreign prince on
board their ship. who falls in love
with her. The prince, played by
Nils Astner, is as subtle as he is
courageous. He successfully man
age to get the beautiful Greta and
her husband to stay at his home
while they are in Java. Reason is
apparent. !.
But Greta is obstinate, she doesn't
like this foreigner and tells her
husband so. Which brings about
nothing more than a chuckle from
friend husband.
Things progress to the extent thai
one day the prince and the wife are
alone in a native hut during a
storm. Stone, the husband, arrives.
and discovers his wife in the arms
Of the prince. He does not let the
pair know it though.
Then the west matches wits with
the east and a clever revenge is al
most consummated when the hus-
band gets a change of heart and de-
cides to let his wife have that which
will make her the happieSt.
And she chooses, a decision which
may surprise you.
This > a sound picSLre and has
some native dance numbers done
as "talkie" parts which are highly
interesting.
Bill includes short subjects. COM
edy and news.
At Loew's Palace-tBy j. t. Ho