davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Beautiful Fisher Bodies

Longer, lower and roomerfnshed in attractive long
lasting colors-and upholstered In rich deep tufted
fabrics-the Fisher bodies the Chevrolet Six
introduce into the 1ow-prce field an entirely new
measure of style and distinction.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
6Cylinder Speed

The new Chevrolet Six has speed in abundance-but
important than speed the smooth quiet
restful comfort you experience every point the
speedometer. You open the throttle wide with
feeling of complete security.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Exceptional Riding Comfort

Another vital factor that has influenced half
million people in their selection of the Chevrolet
Six is It's marvellous riding comfort 1t travels smoothly
rough roads-and its balance and
Is exceptional.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02
Better Than 20 Miles Per Gallon

The marvellous performance of the Chevrolet Six would
be exceptional in any But In the Chevrolet Six
it is actually sensationafor here it is combined with
economy of better than 20 miles to the gallon OF
gasoline!
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-05-02

COMPARE the delivered price we'll the list price
considering automobile values Cheuoets delivered prices
include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
CORINNE MAKES
HER TALKING DEBUT

Corinne Griffith makes her debut
in talking pictures in Saturdays
Children which opens today at the
Circle. It is the Pulitzer prize play
By Maxwell Anderson. and has been
aoapted for the screen by Forrest
Halsey. II was directed by Gregory
Id Cava.
The picture gives Miss Griffith
very different type role-that of
working girl of the middle class.
The story shows her giving up her
economic independence for matri-
mony and then gives up matrimony
for economic independence The
role of the lover who becomes her
husband and after a fraying ro-
nance. turns from husband back
to lover again, is enacted by Grant
Wlthers.
Miss Griffith is heard in several
dialogue sequences. The picture
runs very true to the story, and
some OF the dialogue is exactly like
tine lines in the play. The part
gives this beautiful star another
opportunity for great individuality
in Characterization
Other prominent members OF the
cast supporting Miss Griffith and
ldr Withers are Alma Tell, Albert
Cent?, Charles Lane, Anne Schaef-
ler, Marcia Harris and Lucien Lit
tlefeld.
An organ solo by Dessa Byrd,
FOX movietone news reel and Vita
phone short subjects complete the
bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

1929 has never been eXcelled on the
stage, and one especially, strik-
ing innovation, SUnder the Sea. -
filmed in natural colors, is declared
to be a delightful and startling reye-
lation Of the possibilities Of Movie
tone.
Recruited from the stage and
screen, the cast includes Sue Carol,
Frank Richardson, Stepin Fetchit,
Lola Lane. Sharon Lynn, Dixie Lee.
David Rollins. John Breeder, David
Percy, De Witt Jennings, Arthur
Stone, Bobby Burns, Melva Cornell,
Paula Langlen, Frank La Mont,
Carolynne SnoWden and jeanette
Dancey. The chorus and ensemble,
numbering 100, mostly girls, is made
up of six entirely different groups of
singers, dancers and speciality
artists.
David Butler wrote the story and
collaborated with Marcel Silver in
directing the entire revue Con
Conrad, Sidney D. Mitchell and
Archie Gottler wrote the songs The
ensembles we're devised by GottIeT
and Franchon and Marco William
K Wells supplied the dialogue and
Arthur Kay served as musical con-
ductor.
Bobby Gillette and company in
"Syncopated Breezes," and Hollings-
worth and Crawford in mirthful
sketch, Bed Time" are the Vita
phone acts. Movietone news reels
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
MAN | LOVE"
NOW AT INDIANA

The Man I Love. starring Mary
Brian and Richard Arlen, opens to-
dav at the Indiana The picture is
a Paramount all-talking production.
and was directed by William Well
man. director of Wings" Another
feature OF the bill is the personal
appearance of Miss Mary Francis
Lllemayer. who has been elected
Miss Indiana"
II is a romance OF the prize fight
ing ring. Arlen plays the role of
Dum-Dum Brooks. the fighter, and
Mary Brian is his girl. The picture
gives them a big chance as roman
tic team. Baclanova, the Russian
actress who has Skyrocketed to fame
through talking pictures, plays the
role of a society woman who en-
Snares Arlen as a new experience.
Her role is another addition to her
string OF remarkable characterize
tons.
Miss Brian falls for Arlen in the
very beginning of the picture, and
he also for her. She tells him that
he is the man she loves and al
though he is a fighter she marrieS
him. They plan to go to New York,
where Arlen thinks he can get better
matches. They take this trip, their
honeymoon, in a car loaded with
horses. The trials and uprisings that
set in make this a great picture.
Others in support of Miss Brian
and Mr. Arlen, Jack Oakie. Harry
Green. Leslie Fenton. Pat O'Malley,
Charles Sullivan, and William VIM
cent.
Charlie Davis an6 his band pre-
sent a colorful Publix stage pro-
duction entitled "Bubbling Over.
Charlie is assisted by a group of
talented stage stars. Milton S'osSer
viii be heard at the Indiana Organ
for his fifth and last week.
a news reel will complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Busy Week
Is Planned
at Big Park
Riverside Announces Deco
ration Week Pro-
& gram,

TWO balloon ascensions and
= display of fireworks are on the
weeks program for Riverside amuse-
ment park.
Sunday afternoon the Patent
Leather Kid will ascend skyward
from the park and will attempt five
parachute leaps en- route back TO
Indianapolis. The announcements
that the Kid" is to perform at
Riverside invariably brings out the
balloon fans by thousands, for per-
haps no more popular ozone ath-
lete has ever cut aerial didos here
than the Immediately CARRIED local
boy who made balloon history last
summer at Riverside by cutting
loose six parachutes on one ascen-
sion, what is claimed to be worlds
record.
Wednesday night, the evening be-
fore Memorial day, the Riverside
management will present a fine
display of fireworks, the pyrotech-
MICS being furnished and fired by
the same concern that staged such
beautiful display on the occasion Of
Riverside's official opening two
weeks ago.
Then. on the afternoon of Me-
mortal day, Ethel Pritchet, local girl
balloonist, will attempt three para
chute leaps over the park 1t also
is announced that up-to-the-minute
reports of the progress Of the Speed
way race will be bulletined at River
side during the afternoon Thurs
day. AS is the usual custom at the
park, Riverside will be open practi-
cally all night Wednesday night for
the entertainment of Speedway vis-
itors, who, in past seasons. have
crowded the resort until the early
morning hours of Memorial day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

ordinary makeup means. 80 she ap-
preached the plastic surgeon who
some years ago remodeled the nose
If her famous husband, Jack Demp-
sey.
A SIMPLE operation did the trick
and undid it, too. Tod Browning,
director Of the film, has pronounced
her portrayal Of the greatest Orien-
tai Characterization he has ever
seen on the screen.
The new picture is a mystery
drama laid in the wilds Of Siam,
with Cheney in the role of a jungle
animal trapper, capturing wild
beasts for ZOOS and circuses as a
profession. Lupe Velez plays his
daughter, and Miss Taylor his for
mer wife. who has deserted him
some years before.
She comes back into the life of
her child and her former husband
as sinuous oriental siren, who
Ieaps a grim retribution in the
story. Hers is an unsympathetic
role but one filled with powerful
drama She goads her husband to
2 mUrderoUs frenzy and tries to rob
her child of her happiness.
A complete Chinese village on the
banks of huge artificial river was
Constructed at the M. G. NJ. studio
as a setting for this strange drama.
A herd Of elephants and dozens Of
tigers. leopards and other animals,
rs we'll as a huge gorilla, obtained
from big circus. figure in the SEN
Sational epistle. Hundreds of ex-
tras in the roles of natives supply
the proper atmosphere.
Chaney's fight for life with a
tiger. and scenes showing him
actually capturing one of the beasts
with q lariat and also his death
struggle with the gorilla we're dam
gcrOus scenes worked out by the
use OF we'll trained circus animals.
In another thrilling sequence he
rides an elephant at the head Of a
herd OF wild beasts. The vivid
steamer scenes and other elaborate
details make it one Of the most
lavishly staged of Cheney's recent
productions. Cheney, himself, ap-
wears in an entirely new makeup
disguise, one SCARED with savage en-
counters with wild animals
Tod Browning directed it from a
screen original, with Miss Velez, Miss
T-ylor. Lloyd Hughes. Mrs Wong
Wing and others of note in the
cast.
Waldemar Young adapted the
story to the screen and Richard
Schayer wrote the continuity.
An extra treat has been arranged
for patrons of the Palace, in the
first all-talking comedy of Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy. who will
he heard as we'll as seen in "Unac-
customed As We Are
The Metro Movietone will offer
Al Wohlman in a series of comedy
songs.
The balance of the bill includes
the Fox Movietone News, Lester
HUFF at the organ and M G. M
News Review
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
The Man | Love- With Mary Brian, Opens Today at
Indiana for the Week-Fox's MoWetone FOIIeS Is
the Chief Offering at the Apollo.

STEELE TAYLORs eyebrows their like
II her
Chanys MoGodVynA vehicle Where
East she submitted
First she had her eyebrows lifted
shed she had them lowered
odsy she plays strange Oriental charme had to have
'slanted" TO
do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Records Topic

According to the editor Of THE
Outlook" Al Jolson is forging ahead
toward the all-time, all-American
box Office record" The reference is
to 1.-THE Singing Fool" which is
smashing records right and left all
over the world, both in the silent
and Vitaphone versions.
1t was in this Vitaphone produc-
ton that Davey Lee, the 4-year-old
wonder boy, suddenly shot into the
limelight through his amazing per-
Torrance "a performance that
quickly made him famous and a
star in his own right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
DIX IN
AN ALL-TALKER

The New Ohio opens its bill for
the coming week today with Rich
ard Dix in his first all-talking pic
ture, Nothing But the Truth In
it, Dix brings to the screen a fast
moving comedy that proves riot
OF fun from beginning to end.
Dix plays the part of a young
man who makes a wager with his
employer that he can tell nothing
but the truth for twenty-four hours
He wins the bet after going through
one uproarious situation after an
other. The play is chock-full of rich
humor and does not lag an instant.
Playing an important part in the
picture is Helen Kane She brings
an agreeable feature to the produc-
ton with her famous baby talk.
She sings some songs in a night CLUB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
NEW TYPE OF
FILM AT APOLLO

Rivaling, and in many respect
outShining. the ornate stage re-
vues of the Broadway type, William
FoX's Movietone FollieS of 1929.
opening at the Apollo today, is the
talking screens first complete re-
vue production, the forerunner, &C
cording to Mr.. Fox. of an annual
screen "FollieS."
It is an all-talking. all-singing,
all-dancing show clarifying youth
and beauty" presented in many Law
ish. spectacular scenes and episodes.
and differing from the average stage
revue IN that a romantic story con-
corning the ups and downs of folk
back-stage, is one of the features.
In the matter Of respondent
numbers the Movietone Follies of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

scene in the show, and provides a
big part Of the rollicking comedy.
Included in her songs is the big
success. DO Something"
The supporting cast, including
Louis John Bartels, Ned Sparks
Berton Churchill and Wynne Glib
son. does excellent work,
Vitaphone short subjects complete
the bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Walter Goes West

Walter Huston, who distinguished
himself in two talking pictures. "a
Gentleman of the Press and The
Lady Lies recently completed at
the Paramount Long Island studio,
leaves this week for California. Mi
Huston has been assigned an inn
portant role in Woman Trap"
which will be produced at the Para
mount West Coast studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

such as the Broadway Melody
'Coquette, 'Alibi,' In Old Arizona,
Bulldog Drummond,' The Trial of
Mary Dugan' and interference
Millions of people have not yet
seen and heard fine talking pictures
and I predict that when they do,
they will be won over to the new
medium of screen expression as l
have been.
1.-THE quality product of today is
as far ahead of the experimental
'talkies' as The Birth of a Nation,
Robin Hood 'Smilin' Through,
The Covered Wagon The Big
Parade Seventh Heaven and other
great silent pictures we're ahead of
The Great Train Robbery and the
pioneering films of an infant indus
try"
Was asked from New York to
publish the following:
Believing that Americas present.
day musical need is more the de-
velopment of creative talent than of
interpretative ability, David and
Clara Names have announced
three scholarships in composition
with Leopold Names at their school
next year. Applicants are asked to
send manuscripts, with sufficient
postage to cover their return, to the
secretary Of the David Names Mu-
sic School, 1877 East Seventy fourth
street, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Names
pioneers in introducing sonata re-
citals across the country, gave first
performances in those years of work
now famous, by Americans and Eu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
NEW BOOKING
NOW AT handbook

Thrills, facts. and drama Is the
film fare at the BandboX for the
coming week. in the featured photo
play attraction. Fighting the White
Slave Traffic"
The picture was made with the as
sistance of the police forces in Bud
apest. Athens, Berlin, Jenna and
Constantinople.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Buys Three Originals

Universal last week purchased
three originals for use in next years
program of features. One is THE
Behavior of Mrs. Crane by Harry
Segall; another, Drawn of the Sea"
by Carrot Fort, and the third, Big
Time" by william Slavens McNutt
The latter will appear soon in the
Saturday Evening Post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Alice Makes a Picture

Alice Boulder, featured singer and
dancer in the current musical hit,
Hold Everything" has made talk
ing picture for Paramount at the
Long Island studio. The picture Is
one reel in length, presenting Miss
Boulder as a singer with an orches-
ira
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Had MANY Names

Dialog sequences for Laura La
Plante's picture, The Love Trap"
by Edward Montague, known pre-
viously in the studio as That
Blcnde" and Evidence" are being
made at Universal City this week
by Director william Weyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

ropeans. Establishing their school
in 1916, they have since trained sew
eral of the Well-known younger
American composers, among them
Carl Broken, this years Pulitzer
prize winner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
BLACK WATERS"
OPENS AT COLONIAL

The man who gave Nell Gwyn, "
Madame Pompadour, Dawn, -
The BOndman" and The Woman
in White" to the screen has just
completed another photoplay.
The man is Herbert Wilcox, pro-
ducing head Of British and Domin-
ions Films Ltd, who came to AmeIi-
ca and made Black Waters" an all
talking picture with an American
and English cast, and opens at the
Colonial Sunday
1t is from the stage success THE
Fog" mystery drama by John Will
lard. who is also author of The Cat
and the Canary" The cast of prin-
cipals includes James Kirkwood,
Mary Brian, Robert Ames, Frank
Reicher and Noble johnson.
The story is laid on the water
front of San Francisco in the fog
and is a mystery thriller teeming
with suspense.
On the stage the Colonial Players
will offer a revue.
II r.
office Scandal Pathe's picturi-
cation of life and romance in the
big business Office, Will be shown at
the Granada Sunday only Marie
Provost is the star, and incidentally,
the center about which the second
word in the title revolveS.
Jeanne Eagels comes to the
Granada Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday in THE Letter. Para
mounts alI-talking screen version
Of w. Somerset Maugham's famous
stage success.
The Speelor.' picturing circus
end carnival life and starring Rene
Aooree and Allan Hale, is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
ROUND
- - ~ y. HICKMAN

cost from readers Of this de-
IVA "Ab5" alcrook talke
that this the best OF all the crook talking
acting
0 story
majority the aker has
nd that t only O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

Joseph M. Schenck, who guides
the activities of Mary Pickford,
Douglas Fairbanks, Norma Tai
m8dge, Charles Chaplin and others,
sends me the following statement
about the takers:
within the space of year the
motion picture industry has wit
messed greater changes than in all
the previous years of its history
put together. What some one has
termed a revolution the introduce
ton Of sound and dialogUe-is in re-
atty the beginning Of new era, the
scrapping Of OLE ideas and the OPP
portunity to intrench screen enter
tainment in public favor more firmly
than ever before.
when talking pictures started 1
expressed my personal opinion that
as I saw them then, they would not
survive; that there was strong
doubt whether the public would
stand for them through the expert
mental stages without turning
against an entertainment medium
which was obviously mechanical and
restrictive.
Il still insist that between poor
talking picture and a good silent
picture with convincing sound ef-
fects. audiences prefer the latter
But who can compare silent pic
lures from tie standpoint of sheer
entertainment, with the really fine
all talking and sound productions
Granada attraction for Thursday
and Friday
Rod La Rogue will be seen in
Captain SWagger," Saturday only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

Granada attraction for Thursday
and Friday.
Rod La Rogue will be seen in
Captain Swagger," Saturday only.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
SHOULD
Be GIVEN TEST.
Accurate Analysis Elimin-
ates Guess Work AS
To Products
BY Il. L. KICKER
III. s. Department Of Agricultural

DIV Il II. hA1NAGN
III. s. Department Of Agricultural
Beauty and production in the
home garden are Of such impor-
lance that no one car afford 10
overlook soil reactions.
The greater proportion OF garden
soils will be found neutral and wen
adapted to most cultivated plants.
Such plants as azalea, holly, laurel,
pink lady's-slipper, wild lily, trail
ing arbutus. magnolia and rhodo-
dendron will not grow in neutral
soil successfully. If your garden Is
acid. alfalfa, peach, celery, oegonla'
cabbage, cosmos cucumber, dahlla,
gladiolus tomato, bean, pea. rose
zinnia and many similar plants VIII
not thrive in IL.
The belief that moss indicates
acid soil is an error and the applica-
ton of lime to the surface OF gar
dens and lawns is a mistake. Moss
usually is an indicator OF the lack
Of soil fertility or poor drainage and
ground and hydrated lime, surface
appalled,, soon turns to a less soluble
form and is Of little value unless
ii can be narrowed in.
Burning fields to liberate fertil-
izer causes loss of humus. or decay
ing vegetable matter; it destroys
beneficial soil bacteria, and If long
continued renders fields Of little
value for cultivation, unless organ
ic matter is supplied in some way.
The litmus paper soil test is not
sufficiently delicate for most plants,
and is being replaced by hydrogen
ion testing. For most gardens a
So~il-testing set with a single solution
is sufficient and may be obtained
from dealers for 75c to $3.50.
"A small pellet Of soil is placed on
q porcelain plate and saturated with
the indicator solution. After stand
ing for a minute the solution will
have seeped through the soil sam
pie and its resulting color compared
with a color chart. tells the soil re-
action.
In general, with indicators sold by
different firms. blue green or pur-
pie indicates a slight alkalinity:
light 10 medium green, neutral: vel
low, a slight acidity; orange strong
or acidity, and pink to red, very
acid. Larger sets providing indica-
tors showing medium and strong
alkalinity are rarely needed except
IN some Of the western plains and
desert regions.
For plants needing acid soils
aluminium Sulphate. powdered tan
mic acid, peat moss, or pine or oak
SaWdust that has been decaying a
few years may be used. For acid
soils that need neutralizing. lime Is
the most ctAlvenient to use. the
greater the acidity shown by the
test: the more tons per acre must be
applied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

igan, who assailed the federal re-
serve board because the %rediscount
rate had not been raised, q meas
ure which he commended would have
checked the use Of credit in specu-
lation. Taking what was regarded
as a fling at Secretary Mellon, he
declared government officials who
have asked that income surtax rates
be lowered to liberate money for
industry should now move for the
taking Of money out Of the gam
bling pool" for the same purpose.
Glass Opposed
His ideas about the %rediscount
rate were opposed by Senator Glass,
democrat, Virginia, one of the farm
ers Of the federal reserve act and
a former secretary Of the treasury.
who congratulated the board on its
resistance TO the pounding Of the
New York Reserve bank for a raise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Senate Uses TarfBiH
To- urbSpeculation in
Stocks; HoouerFzayed

WASHINGTON, June 6.ZP-
The tariff bill apparently is to be
made the vehicle for the efforts long
threatened in the senate to curb
the use Of credit in stock market
speculation.
That conclusion was drawn today
from the outburst against "the orgy
of speculation" in the senate yester-
day prior to passage of the admin
istration bill to authorize issuance
Of q new form Of treasury short
term securities which will bear no
interest but will be sold at a dis
count. The bill already has been
passed by the house but will require
further consideration because Of an
amendment adopted by the senate
Eliminating a provision exempting
holders from the capital gains tax.
That amendment was proposed BY
Senator Couzens, republican, Mich