davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
BARRYMORE'S LATEST
Is NOW AT THE PALACE

Months Of camera work on the
tventy-fve-acre United Artists stu
dos in Hollywood and location
sizes. some as far distant as Canada,
we're required to film John Barry
more's latest United Artists starring
vehicle, Eternal Love" an Ernst
Lubitsch production, which comes to
the Palace today.
Hundreds of thousands Of feet of
film we're shot. and out of this vast
amount of photography, enough to
make dozens of feature length mo-
ton pictures, Lubitsch and his staff
spent weeks selecting the best &C
ton to Eternal Love" as it Will be
seen on the screen.
The maker of Passion" and other
historical spectacleS; Of THE Mar
riage Circle" Lady Windermere's
Fan" and similar examples of screen
sCphistication; of the colorful "Old
Heidelberg" Of the grim master
piece, The Patriot" now presents
to audiences his conception of a
great love story.
Hans Kraly wrote the screen
adaptation from Jacob Christoph
Hers novel, which has enjoyed wide
popularity in Europe.
Although Camille Horn is the
leading lady, feminine hOnors are
reported to be aboUO equally di-
Vided between her and Mona Rico,
Lubitsch'S Mexican discovery, who
had only eight days experience in
pictures when she was picked from
the extra ranks and given one of the
years best screen roles.
Miss Rico plays a wild mountain
girl who tricks Barrymore into mar
rage and steals him away from his
sweetheart Miss HOrn)
Other principals in the cast are
Victor Varconi, Hobart BoSworth,
Bodil RoSing and Evelyn Selbie.
Oliver Marsh headed the camera
battery which photographed "Eter-
nal love-" and Walter Reimann, a
noted German artist, was brought
to American from Berlin to design
the sets and costumes.
n > pEIldl oOulANl SNOA e POI oOAAeilAy
devised by Hugo RieSenfeld, cele-
brated composer and conductor
and played by the Resented Or
chestra. will be a feature OF the pre-
sentation of Eternal Love"
New Metro Movietone acts to be
seen and heard on the screen in
clude Bernard and Henrie, best
known as the female Van and
Schenck Of vaudeville, who will har-
monte in song. plus personality, and
Craig Campbell. one OF the best
known tenorS on the operate stage.
and who also was solo tenor Of the
famous Little Church Around the
Corner. located in New York City.
Charles Chase will be seen and
heard in his first talking comedy,
The Big Squawk, a tale of Charlie
Snd his troubles in love, in which
he makes good use of his ability to
change his voice from that OF a
herman lover. TO a mimicing Of a
supposedly female admirer.
The Fox AIovietone News. better
known as the talking news reel; Les
ter Huff at the organ console, and
the NJ. G. NJ. News Review, will
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

nafumOnlaIT, and make tho mis-
take OF trying 70 "bu-" her Of. Re
sentlng the implication that she is
a gold digger, Annabcl undertakes
p most amazing campaign that car
ries her bag and baggage into the
sacred precincts Of the Fairchild
domicile. an unwelcome but a much
feared guest.
The things she does. the things
she learns and the things she
teaches the naughty Fairchilds
creates no end Of surprises. with the
biggest surprise being allotted by
Dan Cupid to the daring Annabel
herself Il is a great part for Miss
Costello, and the picture great en-
tertainment for her legions Of ad-
mirers.
Ralph Graves, making his first
appearance on the talking screen,
heads the supporting cast. which
contains Audrey Ferris. Albert Gran,
Maude Turner. Claude Gilling-
water, Arthur Rankin, Dale Fuller,
Andre Beranger, Lee Moran and
Tom Kennedy.
The program includes Harry Hor-
nck and his A. & P. Gypsies, ma
ti0nally famous string ensemble and
radio favOrites. and The 99th
Amendment a comedy sketch in
which Charles Richman Marie
Truesdale and Hugh OConnen are
the principals: Movietone news
reels, and as a special added film
subject, Old Glory sponsored by
the American Legion and dedicated
t0 the American flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
John Barrymore Has Role Of Mounaineer in eternal
Love-" Which Is the Feature on the New Bill at
LOeW'S Palace for the Coming Week.

DooS COSTELLO blossoms forth delneator Of light comedy
- roles ne" hd for
t The Glad Rag Doll" stage society
which is the feature Of the Apollo
The Glad Rag Doll written directed by
Michael Cuz young
actress
pay6oy much to the
family
They can- Die aea q taking the EarehLd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
Four in One Family

There are four in Raymond Hack
ett's family-and all are "troupers.
His mother is Florence Hackett
well-known leading woman. A
brother is Albert Hackett, now play
ing in "Whoopee," and his sister is
Jeanette Hackett, headlined in
RKO vaudeville. Raymond is the
first of the group to succumb to pic
lures. For Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
he has done THE Trial of Mary
Dugan," Madame X and eva the
Fifth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

John Mack Brown, Metro Gold
wynn Mayer actor and former Ala
bama all-American football hero,
has taken up doug" the odd game
with tennis racket and shuttlecocks,
invented by Douglas Fairbanks. He
plays it with Tim Mccoy, Jack Holt
and other devotees. They say the
game is much better and faster
than tennis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
He VIII Sing

Adolphe Menjou's singing as
well as speaking voice Will be
heard in his new and first
Paramount all-talking picture,
Fashions in Love" Victor
Schertzinger, director of the
phOtoplay. also composed the
music for the song that Men
iou will sing. "Delphine," the
words for which we're written
by Leo Robin, well-known lyr-
icist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
All Dressed ID

Ernest Terrence, the mys-
FERROUS Or. Ballou" OF Metro
Goldwyn- Mayors 1.-THE Green
Ghost" wore an immaculate
dress suit for the first time in
a role in the new picture. He
says he likes dressed up roles
where they let a fellow shave,
and hopes he'll be able to play
more of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08
happier and healthier condition I'M
der total abstinence.

der total abstinence.
When one considers what the eff
feet of the liquor habit has been
in the life Of humanity and the
scourge Of alcohol throughout the
ages, secondary perhaps only to the
scourges of war and slavery, it
ought not to be a very serious sac
rifice for any man or woman to
take the attitude of having nothing
whatever to do with intoxicants.
Certainly the habit of total absti-
nence is safe, sane. and not only
in the direction of the highest val
ues but in opposition to what has
always developed into very great
evil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

Ossman and Schupp. Marie White.
Jean Boydel, The -Four Bachelors,
Bud Carlell and a PubliX chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-08

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for June g. The Benefits
of Total Abstinence jeremiah 35:5-11.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27
BUDGET GIVES A. R C. ,S810.00O
 Fl]R NEXT YEAR
ELLIOTT PETrrRNS ITO JUNEAU FROM WASHINGTON: SUB
 MITTED ESTIMATES

An appropriation Of $8OO.OOO or 50 per cent more than it ap- proved last year, for the Alaska roads and trails, has been ap- proved by the Bureau Off Bud get for the Alaska Road Com mission, it was made known last week in the Juneau Empire.
 The report as published was as follows
 Hearings have been been on the bill but no report has been made up to the present time.
 SUMITS NEW PROGRAM A new program beginning with the fiscal year 1882 was submitt- ed by Major Elliott to the war department. The existing program expires in in 1881 and the pur- pose of the new one is to take uD the work where the other left of.
 The new program includes all of the proposed new routes within the Territory but not, however, the projected Pacific Yukon High way which, if approved, and adopted as an international un- dertaking, will probably be hand led entirely apart from the conl- mission.
 The United states Army Air Corps is now engaged in a study of a plan to send plane over the approximate route of the Pa cific Yukon Highway Two planes may make such a flight the first carrying pilot and a photo grapher and the second a pilot and Major Elliott.
 OTHER PROJECTS
 There was no change in the status of the Rivers and Harbors program. AMI of those reported favorably upon by the Board of Engineers still wait congressional action. Among these items is the Thomas Basin shelter harbor ketchikan; Dry Pass improve ment, on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island; sitka Harbor improvement; Port Alexander Improvements and the Seward breakwater.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27
ANOTHER GENERAL
 ELECTION FORECAST

LONDON, Dec., 27, R-If the labor party does not placate the opposition, another general election will be called before Easter, Editor V. |. Garvin, student of English politics, predicted The editor fur ther declared that socialism is gaining ground in Great Britain. no fortify his statement, ne pointed .out that the labor polled only 100000 votes out of 14,0000OO in the last election,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27
SEND IN YOUR NAME
We think the nrOpl

We think the proposed issuance of the Alaska Yukon Blue Book suggested by the Sourdough Stan pedo Association of Seattea book containing as many o his orea Northand of ours-a most excellent and trust all Alaskans will send their n. Its nice to know where former friends and how they are gett ing along; besdes the committee states such book Is of real merit and value Sure we've sent our name m We first came to Alaska in 1904 Honest Mabel That's news to many but think of the REAL contained in roster containing thousands of names.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27
OVEEHEATED FLTE

WASHINGTON, Dac-. 26, Fl- Blame for the fife which wreck ed the executive offices of the White House has been placed upon defective and overheated fIHe in the offices of Walter New- ton, one of the Presidents secre- tarios, according to Chief Engin- Ger of the District of Columbia fire department.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

What splendid gesture of cordiality is expressed in the announcement from Russia that the Soviet govern sending it's national herohe best aviator they Eieson and Mechanican Borland, American aviators, who have been missing in the Siberian Arctic for nearly 30 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

THY A FRESH RASPBERRY (gruwn in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE TCE CREAM. Schailer- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

The alleged wickedness of Alaska was never demon strated anywhere in the Territory than in Seward over Christmas Not single murder conmitted not a fire AND NOT ONE DRUNK seen anywhere. And we searched hard, brother awfuy hard What for? Never mind!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

Think of the fun will have with the Alaska Blue Book trying to figure out the ages of some of us-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

Uncle Sam, so they say, is now looking for per fume some flavor to mix with the glue on postage stamps. To make em taste better to be vulgar about it. Our suggestion is Well anyway, it would cheer the boys lott
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

Alaskans, as whole, appreciate more than words express the action of Senator Borah and the Inter for Department for their successful effort in obtaining immediate aid from Russia in the search for Eielson and Borland.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

Commander Byrd is an American by birth, but his ways quite Polish.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

A writer asserts that "the human knee is wonder fully constructed hinge" Which is hardly to any attending basketball games persons with normal vision.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

There seems to De some controversy between Uncle Sam and John Bull regarding the ownership of land around the South Pole Propably both want to start filling station down there.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

Bishop Cannon's critics who are suggesting that he resign are shortsghted They wouldn't enjoy raging him if he were no longer a bishop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

Iii frtherance of his prosperity program President Hoover called business men into conference instead of politicians. The senate should investigate this.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

Fools deride. Philosophers investigate.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

trust all AaSkans will send thelr names ln lIs nce to know where former friends and how they are gett inc aOng besides as the committee states such DOCK Is of real merit and value Sure we've sent our name m We first came to Alaska in 1904. Honest Mabel That's news to many, but think of the REAL news contained n a roster containing thousands of names.
 What splendid gesture of cordiality is expressed in the announcement from Russia that the Soviet govern ment sending it's national hero-the best aviator they have-to lead the expedition in the search for Colonel Eielson and Mechancian Borland, American aviators who have been missing in the Siberian Arctic for nearly 90 days
 The alleged wickedness of Alaska was never demon strated anywhere in the Territory than in Seward Christmas Not single murder was committed; not woman or child hdnapped and no robberies- Not even a fire AND NOT ONE DRUNK seen anywhere And We searched hard brother awfuly hard What for? Never mind
 Uncle Sam, 50 they say, is now looking for per- fume or some flavor to mix with the glue postage stamps To make lem taste better to be vulgar about it Our suggestion is rum. Well anyway, it would cheer the boys lott
 Aaskans as whole, appreciate more than words for Department for their successful effort in obtaining immediate aid from Russia in the search for Eeson and Borand
 "
 A writer asserts that "the human knee is wonder fully constructed hinge" Which is hardly to any attending basketball games persons with normal vision
 There seems to De some controversy between Uncle Sam and John Bull regarding the ownership of land around the South Pole Propaby both want to start filling station down there
 Iii furtherance of his prosperity program President Hoover called business into conference instead of politicians The senate should investigate this,
 It would also be enightening if psychologists would tel us poor dumb guys how they get that way them selves.
 We eagerly await the invention of radio set that will automatically tune out all moaning tenors and about 75 per cent of the other kind.
 Bishop Cannons critics who are suggesting that he resign shortsighed They wouldn't enjoy razzing him if he were no longer bishop.
 Think of the fun will have with the Alaska Blue Book trying to figure out the ages of some of us.
 Commander Byrd is an American by birth, but his ways are quite Polish
 Fools derde Philosophers investigate.
 Happy Near Beer
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

We eagerly await the invention of radio set that will automatically tune out all moaning tenors and about 75 per cent of the other kind
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-27

It would also be enghtening If psychologists would tell poor dumb guys how they get that way them selves.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
STATE RIFLE TEAM
 SELECTED BY COLE
National Guard MarkSmen to
 Compete in Ohio

Hartford, Aug. 22 R-Lieut. Col Robert F. Gadd, Hartford member of the state staff, has been appointed captain of the Connecticut National Guard rifle team that will partici- pate in the national matches of state militias at Camp Perry, Ohio, beginning late this month and end ing in the early part of September.
 Captain Ashley J. Griffin of East Hartford, also of the state staff, has been appointed team coach and Captain Erwin r. Manteuffel of Tor rington, of Company L, 102nd infan- try, has been appointed range of ficer. Announcement of the ap- pointments was made by Adjutant General George M. Cole today.
 The shooting members of the team are Captain William R. Denison, Norwich; Captain Harry Schwolsky, Hartford; Second Lieut.. Andrew M. White, Norwich; First Sergeant Wal ter G. Dexter, Hartford; Sergeant James J. Egan, Hartford; Sergeant Alfred E. Blatter, South Manchester; Sergeant George Laurinaitis, Hart ford: Sergeant Harold R. Rhodes, Newington; Sergeant Osward D. Lewis, East Windsor Hill; Corporal John J. Lacy. Wallingford; Private Robert F. Gadd, Jr., Hartford and Private James E. Lacy, New Haven.
 The team will leave Saturday and return September 16.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
ALLOW KING ID GO
 ID SUMMER HOME
Doctors Find British Monarch
 Better-Irip Due Saturday

London. Aug. 22 UP)-King George and Queen Mary will proceed to their summer home at Sandring- ham Palace Saturday morning, it was officially announced today at Buckingham Palace.
 The royal couple will travel in a special train reserved for royalty alone from Kings Cross station to Wolverton. which is the railway stop nearest to Sandringham Palace.
 The king was ready to go to Sandringham a few weeks ago, lm- mediately after the public ceremon- ies of thanksgiving for his recovery: from his severe illness. but his phy- sicans advised him to remain at Buckingham Palace for a further operation Recently reports indicat- cd that the physicians might ban Sandringham as a summer place for the king because of the temptation there would be for him to go shoot ing on his vast preserves there. It was suggested that Craigweil House at Bognor, Regis. in Sussex by the Sea. where he spent his convalescent days. would be more healthful.
 The rapid recovery of the Ling from the most recent operation, the purpose of which was to speed up the healing of the wound of the old operation. has been such, however, as to lead the physicians to permit King George to go 10 S2ndringham.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Al Smith Concentrates On Writing By Looking at Tips of Shoes While
 Riding to Office In His Automobile
Explains Personal Filing System That Makes Facts Readily Avaable-Dictates All His Articles
 and Makes Only One Draft

New York. Aug. 22 UP)-Alfred F. Smith, the author" gets his writing inspiration from gazing at the polished tips of his shoes as he rides to his office in an automobile. He iots down a word or two on the back of an old envelope and once at the office dictates his writings.
 In this the former governor diff fers from Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge. They write their manu- scripts in longhand, have them cop jed and then send them 10 the var ious publications in the printed form.
 Many NOtablcs Writing
 Magazine offices here now show an interestiny group of celebrities writing In addition to MT. and Mrs. Coolidge. and former Governor Smith, such persons as Benito Mus solini, Senator Borah and Mabel Walker Willebrandt all are writing for publication. Each has an indi- vidual method of presenting the coyp, the editors say, but Smiths pronably IS unlque.
 How do you prepare your ar ticles?" Smith was asked.
 "All by dictation," he answered q think them out beforehand and then dictate when I feel like it and | have the time"
 The former governor then de- scribed the method of preparing his current articles.
 1T have made q practice for many years to save newspaper clippings. The two bottom drawers of my desk always have been devoted exclusive ly 10 newspaper clippings.
 Has Clippings Filed
 q see something intcrosting1r something that somebody else has said. I cut it out and put it in the drawer. Then when I go away for a trip I leave orders for a clerk to empty the drawers and file the clip pings in envelopes according to sub- ject matter.
 "When I am asked to speak on water power l merely go to the files and look for an envelope marked water power articles and have my speech all cut out for me. This has been a habit with me, ever since en- tering public life.
 "In writing my articles I use refer ences only in the matter of exact dates I have trained myself to re member events by the years in which . they occurred. The exact dates with in the various years are obtaine( by searching through notes anc files.
 Tn my first few articles ther' were a lot of dates and places men toned. Names of various bills ant the days they were introduced ant
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Appropriation Made for
 Audit of City Books

Agreements will be entered into between the city and the accounting firm of Hadfield. Rothwell, Soule &i Coates, for an audit of all municipal accounts for the fiscal year 192S- 1929, in accordance with a vote passed by the board of finance and taxation last night.
 The auditors will be paid on a basis of $50 a day for each account ant assigned to the work, but t is stipulated that the cost in no event shall exceed s5,000, which is the ap- propriation made.
 A concurring vote of the council authorized the finance board to bor- row $105,000 for sewer operatio
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Youths Used to Get
 Speakeasy Evidence

Branford. Aug. 22 (UP)-Em- ployment of minors to obtain evi- dence against speakeasies was re- vealed in court here when Town Judge Louis B. Zacher condemned the practice.
 It was revealed that Arthur Skerrett, 20, and Albert Davis, IS, employees of Bridgeport Detec- tive agency, had been used as in yestigators after state police fail ed twice in attempts to get evil denCe against local violators.
 Pierre Vaporis, head of the agency, explained the boys were more successful in getting evi- dence because they were not sus- pected.
 Judge Zacher, in a speech from the bench, reprimanded Naporis for employing boys as evidence getters.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

finally became laws, all were found in my private files. l recalled from memory the circumstances sur rounding them, and in many cases the actual words spoken for and against them.
 No Errors Discovered
 "One publishing company assured me they had experts 10 check all dates and places in stories printed by them, When the galley proofs came to me they had checked every one and had found not one single CT TOT in my writings.
 "The pictures in all my articles were obtained from my own collec- ton and that of my sister. l never throw away photograph, and l never forget where a picture was snapped or the names of those in it."
 Smith said he outlined in his mind just what he wanted to include in his articles. He then selected an of hour" when he felt like working, and dictated rapidly. The first draft was the last for the articles went to the publisher after the stenog- rapher transcribed them.
 5000 Words at a Sitting 1 Some of his dictating periods | lasted two hours, but most of then were shorter. Five thousand words at a sitting was the usual rate, bu one time Smith only managed tt dictate 1000 he said. The entir' series were written from dictatiol which lasted approximately 50 hour in all.
 'I'll tell you the secret of con centrating," he concluded. Just ge
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Sleepy Hold-up Man Drowses Of
 Robbipg Chicago Hot Dog Stand

up, their hands toward the sky waiting patiently to be robbed. The cash drawer was open where a waiter had been about to drop in coin.
 Then the nodding bandit spied day bed and got into it, remarking drowsily as he pulled up the covers:
 I'm terribly sleepy. (Yawn) You don't known how sleepy and tired (yawn) a man can get in this busi- ness"
 He kept his pistol trained on the astonished crowd and closed his eyes.
 The boldest victim waited until the bandit snored and called the police, who had to wake up the hold up man to arrest him.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Le0minster Autoist
 Held After Accident

Leominster. Mass, Aug. 22 UP5 = Joseph H. sicard, 25, of Leomin- ster. was arrested today as result of the death of Arthur E. MacMil- Ian from injuries he received last night when he was knocked from a bicycle by hit and run driver. Sicard was arraigned in district court and pleaded guilty to operat- ing so as to endanger life and with leaving the scene of an accident without making himself known. The cases were continued to August 3l and Sicard was held in s1,000 bail on each charge.