davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

leen Moore Of "Footlights and
Fools the all-talking First National
production which opens today az
the New Ohio theater.
Miss Moore sings three songs in
this picture, the first being IF 1
Can't Have You" the others You
Can't Believe My Eyes" and "PiIly
Pom Pom Plee." Colleen's charac-
terizatiOn is that of fascinating
French actress in the stage episodes
and that Of an American girl, off
the stage. In addition to being
sung by Miss Moore, If I Can't
Have You is rendered by Bart
nette's Biltmore trio.
Opposite Miss Moore in Foot
lights and Fools" are Raymond
Hackett, sensational star in Trial
Of Mary Dugan" and Madame X"
and Frederic March. Others in i'm
portant roles are Virginia Lee Cor
bin. Edward Martindel, Mickey Ben
nett, Cleve Moore, the stars brother,
and Frederick Howard. John Nc
Cormick produced this picture, the
scenario for which was written by
Carey Wilson. William A. Setter
directed.
The short features this week in
Guide Chapter No. of King of the
Kongo' and an all-talking comedy,
Hunting the Hunter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Just Too Pups

Mutt and Heechee, two pups, have
won the best dog parts" of the year
on the screen. Mutt, a full-blooded
Sealyham terrier with an arm-long
pedigree, haSsbeen selected by Para
mount to play the role of Deep.
Stuff in Moran and Mack's next
starring picture. 1.-TWO Black Crows
in the A. e. F." Heechee, a pedi-
creed Pekingese won tail-wagging
honors from a group Of more than a
hundred dogs for the opportunity to
appear in Slightly Scarlet" which
co-stars Evelyn Brent and Give
Brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
HeIS Heroes Is Now the Chief Attraction at the Indiana
-'RomanCe of Rio Grande,' With Mona MariS,
Opens Today at the Apollo.

Of
Festival celebration upon
happenings n he penal colo
production Godwyn Niles Condemned
adapted, Wesley
Rugg director of the picture had at different
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

equaled in the history Of the screen.
Alexander Gray. who sang the
leading role in The Desert Song"
on the stage, plays opposite her, and
Pert Kelton, latest ofZiegfeld's Rio
Rita" is the ingenue. Joe E. Brown,
T. Roy Barnes and Ford Sterling
provide much OF the comedy. Others
in the cast are Maude Turner Cor
don, E. J. Radcliffe and Jack Duffy.
Sally" is a First National Vita
phone production. The song hits of
the original stage version have been
augmented by specially written
numbers for the picture.
A sound cartoon, "Jungled
Rhythm" and a talking news reel
complete the program for this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Sunday School Lesson

however, in harmony with almost
universal experience. 1t may be
recalled that it was Immediately
following Elijah'S signal triumph
over the prophets of Baal that He
was found in the deepest discOur-
agement, longing only to die. In
Vulnerable saints and prophets have
had this experience of the most
violent onset of temptation in the
reaction from the most remarkable
and ecstatic experiences.
1t was this, probably, that Paul
had in mind when he spoke of the
fear lest having preached the gos-
pei to others he himself should be
a castaway. He knew how narrow
was the borderline between spirit
ual achievement and spiritual
downfall. The more sensitive the
soul the more capable of high eX-
perience. the keener and more
poignant may be the temptation.
DESERVING the Path
Too often the most crucial temp
tatiOn that men have to face is that
Of substituting lower things for
higher things, and lesser values for
greater values. 1t is the good that
is so often the enemy Of the best,
and men who were capable OF heav-
emily things are drawn into purely
earthly achievement.
Jesus might have been a supreme
world figure if He had followed the
promptings of temptation to per-
sonal ambition. But how different
it would have been to be even the
worlds most famous and most pow
erful man. in contrast to the SUI
preme glory of being the worlds
supreme spiritual teacher and re-
deemer. 1t would help us not only
to combat temptation in our own
lives but to understand it if we
studied more carefully the nature
and meaning Of temptation as it
came to the Master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
BY WIN. E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor Of The Congregationalist.

BY WIN. Z. GILROY, ID. ID.
Editor Of The Congregationalist.
TNHE baptism of Jesus marks the
4 formal beginning of His life
ministry and also, His attitude
toward the religion Of His time. He
had not come into the world as
rebellious spirit, outworking some
fantastic theories or revolutions OF
His own. He had come, rather, as
patient teacher and leader with
the purpose of fulfilling all that is
good in the religion Of His age and
of all that has gone before Him,
with a purpose of guiding the peo-
pie into higher truth, and as He
finely expressed it, mot to destroy
but to fulfill"
He came not to pull down but to
build up, and His baptism in add
ton to its significance as the initia-
ton of His future ministry marked
the building of that ministry into
the religious life of His environ
ment, historic and immediate.
Possessed Great Patience
It is well to grasp that fact, for
in initiating the prOgreSsivenesS
of Jesus there are many who fail
to see the patience with which
Jesus viewed the sloWnesS of the
progress of religion and the care
which He exercised in upbuilding
the faith of men and women not to
destroy the very things upon which
that faith could rest. 1t makes a
oreat difference whether we view
life from the standpoint OF one
seeking even honestly to overturn
things, to make a general shake-up
in the hope that something better
will result. or from the standpoint
of one who meets life with love and
kindness and good will, perce1Ying
that humanity has to be led rather
than bullied and driven, and that
the deepest things i'll life depend,
after all, not upon outward inStltu-
lions and formal influences, but
upon the creation of inward spirit
ual values. --.
1t is not without significance that
the temptation of Jesus Immediately
follows upon His baptism. Unob-
servant people might suppose that
experiences of eXaltation would be
safeguard against temptation,
that the uplifting experience of the
baptism of Jesus and His formal
acceptance of His life work would
have been in itself the surest guar
anty against any suggestion or
temptation of evil.
The record that places the temp
tation so close to the baptism is,
Jordan Conservatory of Music, fur
nished the program for musicale
foo civp71 nv tho 2 lI1r1Oae of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Still a Cowboy at Heart

Gary Cooper, the film star, is still
more than half Montana cowboy at
heart. The walls Of his dress g
room at the Paramount studios are
decorated with drawings of range
life and with game specimens which
he himself shot and mounted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Started in Musical Shows

James Hall, before coming to
Hollywood as a Paramount player,
was a welI-knoWn figure in Broad
U,aV musical shows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
NEW COLLEEN
MOORE MOVIE HERE

A new Colleen Moore movie. that
of the musical comedy singing and
dancing type, together with the same
Colleen Moore that has been ap-
pearing in pictures all along, are
rolled into one and makes the Col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

TINE Indianapolis Maennerchor
L at the Academy of Music on
Sunday afternoon at 3:15 O'Clock
will present Gregor Piatigorsky,
cellist. in recital.
Just as pre-revolution Russia sent
forth one now world famous group
OF artists, so post Bolsheyist Musco-
Wy has produced another generation
OF musicians. carriers Of the Stradi-
ton Of talent, but bearers Of a new
spirit, the spirit of today, restless,
nervous, electric. democratic
Typical of the present age Is
Vladimir Horowitz. Equally repre-
sentative in his artistic expression
is the pianist'S boyhood friend, the
cellist, Gregor Piatigorsky, who is
heard in America for the first time
this season.
PiatigOrsky. who is known in Ber-
lin as the Russian CasalS," was
born on April 20, 1903, in Jekater-
inoslaW His first instrument was
the violin. which he studied in the
home Of his father. After a time,
however, he discovered that the
violincello interested him far more
than his fiddle and he decided to
concentrate on the former, study
ing under Professor Won eileen in
Moscow. Won eileen, who was re-
sponsible for guiding to maturity Of
the Russian Wunderkinder was i'm
pressed with young Piatigorsky's
gifts and predicted a great career
for him.
The war came and Piatigorsky.
though still a yOungster. found a
position at the Royal Russian opera.
Finally, conditions grew so bad that
there was only one thing possible
escape irom the starvation and de-
preston of his native land.
Finding his way to Berlin, he
entered a competition for position
as first cellist of the Berlin r2,i'-
harmonic under Wilhelm Furt-
waengler and won. That was Ioz3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
PIANO RECITAL
is ANNOUNCED

Madame Baihle Steinhart will
present her advanced piano pupils
at A. S. F. Club program, Sunday,
Jan. IL, at 2:30 o'clock. Assisting on
the program will be vocal pupils of
Adelaide Conte.
The following program will be
given:
65IC5toe -'.'''.'..... .IIJlhSky
The Concou' Observation-Disclosures. DaQuin
Marie Kiser
Deb! Vieni e non Tardar" ....... Mazar6
Thelma Caldwell
WdIJA ..-.'sss.....,..
Florence Hinshaw
Care Selve'' ................... Handel
L Heard You Go BY ............ Wood
Melissa Polk
Spinning Song, ................... .Raf
Mildred Smith
ITO Spring Observation-Disclosures. .Grieg
The Lass With the Delicate Air" Arne
zelma See
The Music Box" ....................F riml
Ivan Alendice"
The Market" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Carew
Mabel LIE Fevre
The Water Lily ............ MacDowell
lie Murbure du Soire" .Leblond
Helen Rosen
prelude and Fugue" ...............B Bach
Esther Rushaupt
Oriental Sketch Observation-Disclosures.
The Conte Ensemble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

The international Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Jan. II. Triumph
ing over Temp:at.on.-Matt 3:l3-i:11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

Jordan Conservatory of Music, fur
nished the program for musicale
tea given by the alumnae of the
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority Of Butler
college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

MOTION PICTURES
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Back to Dickens

The Forsythe home, standing
in the midst of its dark gardens
was in a festive glow that night.
It had lost it's usual air Of bright
primnesS for the time being un-
der the red and green Of holiday
decorations, just as Carolyn had
lost her bright primneSS and be"
come q rosy and slightly anxious
hostess.
Looking at her rosy face and
plump body. Ardeth thought OF
Dickens creation, pretty Dot
Peerybingle.
The French doors were flung
open between the large rooms,
A five-piece dance orchestra
played at one end Of the long
space. Serpentine and confetti
made an unusual Splotch OF
color against the dignified
background.
Ardeth was slender and lovely
In cream lace and she spoke
with a vivid gayety which gave
no hint Of her own serious
thoughts. New Years Eve
the brink of another year
What could it hold for her? she
wondered somberly. Was it
empty and grudging like the
one which was slipping away to-
nient? What did it hold for
Ken?
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Voices off-Stage

Eyes, and between ourselves
Ken can't afford to lose," went
on the first voice. Il saw him
late today. He looks like the
devil. I think he's on the
skids if you ask me. Darned
nice fellow, too. ."
The two men moved on. the
smoke Of their cigars lingering
in the hall after them.
Like a couple Of voices off
stage" thought the girl who
listened in the bedroom. A cou-
pie of voices which started the
plot rolling.
Out Of the mirror the con-
SciousneSs of her own white face
grew upon her. In the depths
Of the shadowy eyes a sudden
resolve growing.
She was running through the
dark garden, clutching her coat
collar about her throat. high
heels turning uncertainty under
herr
Late blooming roses and damp
earth black, Star-encruSted
sky.
She was stealing down red
brick stairs leading to a back
street and there was an empty
taxi cruising toward her. She
hailed it, giving the number Of
the building where Ken had his
office,
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Then the Reaction

An exclamation. A footstep
within. The door hastily
opened and Ken caught her in
his arms as she almost fell
into the room.
"Ardeth!" he exclaimed in
wonder.
She was frantically touching
his face, claSping his shoulders
as though she assured herself
of his reality.
You're all right? Ken, you
are? Tell me-tell me dar-
ling"
"Of course! Why-what'S
the matter, dear? Why did
you come here?"
He held her away, his eyes
searching her face. White as
chalk. eyes wide and wild. His
gaze took in her bare shoul.
ders, the incongruous lace
dress showing under coat. Her
ruffled gold head.
She saw the utter amaze,
ment in his eyes and the
Strangeness suddenly went out
Of her eyes. softened with
tears. She tried to smile. her
mouth twisted strangely and
tears rolled down her cheeks.
(Cnpyright tasn, King Features
syndicate, lnc)
TO Be Continued MOndayl
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Girl Unafraid
A Thrilling Serial By the
Author of Marianne"
lContinued from Yesterday

Carolyn Forsythe was giving
Q New Years Eve party.
When Tom mentioned it
taking it for granted that she
was going with him, Ardeth had
hesitated. Unfair, to give Tom
all her spare time ran
her thoughts. Unkind to lead
him on in this manner
Toms lips had a wry little
twist. Don't be afraid, Ardeth,
this isn't leading up to another
proposal. guess the silent
partnership of the shop Is the
best I can hope for"
Ardeth tried to grin in reply,
but it was not wholly a success.
''Now, Tom you would
have to make me feel bad! Oh,
my dear, wish things were diff
ferent. I'd like to make you
happy-you know that, don't
your" :,
He patted the kind little hand
which had gone to his arm, a
pat supposed to be reassuring
and very brotherly. you good
little kid-of course I know it.
Well-then you're coming. I'll
tell Carolyn"
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

Introducing Mother to Her New
NeighbOrS
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
Is it improper for a child to
say "Yes'm" and Nom" to his
or her mother?
2. Can the engagement ring
be worn before an announce.
ment in the papers?
3. Is it correct to eat pud-
ding with a spoon. or should
a fork be used?
4. Is it necessary to have an
entertainment to properly "in-
troduce" your mother to a
neighborhood to which you
have just moved?
These forms are not so good
as the mentioning of the words
Mother" and Father" after
the Eyes" or NO" Eyes,
Mother" mo, Father" There is
something so wondruS about
the words Mother and Father
that they should be given their
full charm by teaching little
children to use them when
they address their mothers and
fathers. And certainly they
sound infinitely better than
I'm" or "ma'am." Don't you
agree?
2 Usually the engagement
ring is not worn until the pub.
lie announcement of the en-
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Turning a true hem for hand
stitching is not always an easy
task, but the success of IT, de.
ponds on the Sartorial precision.
If the linen, or other fabric,
is run through, the machine
hemmer without using any
thread in the needle, the fold
will be made evenly and def
nitely. There will be a sure
ness in the hand stitches that
will lend an attractive quality
to the finished piece.
If the fat is on the fire and
ssputtering about until the fish
is placed in the pan there is a
way of pacifying its animated
movements. Place a small piece
Of bread in the frying fat while
1t is being heated to the proper
temperature and you win be
surprised to find how it will
behave.
TO separate the yolkS from
the whites Of eggs, break them
into a pie chimney. The white
will run through and leave the
yolk.
Strengthen gas mantles be.
fore using by saturating them
in vinegar TO which a tea
spoonful of sal smmonisc has
been added. Allow to dry thor.
oughly.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Considering the delicacy and
softneSS of facial tissues and
muscles they stand up pretty
W." Women don't wrinkle as
early as they used to, judging
by the phizes of our noble an
cestorS as recorded in the old
family albums. There's less
worrying going on, and practic-
ally no weeping. The average
woman never bawls or kicks
up a rumpus. She's too much
of a man to do that. Emo
tions and ill-health are two
influences that destroy the
firm contour Of the complex
ion. II a woman has a good
digestion and firm rein on
her emotions she should keep
wrinkles away until she is well
past her fiftieth birthday.
White-of-egg packs are used
for Sagging facial tissues. They
are not only aStringent, but
they seem to make enlarged
pores close UP shop. The egg
white Is beaten slightly and
patted onto the face. The
colder the egg white the better
the effect. A brisk tapping aids
and abets the good work Re
move with ice cold water, dry.
the skin surface, apply a heavy
tissue builder and continue the
tapping.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Hurrying to Ken

Dark blocks reeled off be-
meath the taxi wheels while the
girl sat tense on the edge of the
seat, her eyes staring with
strange fixity.
The taxi slowed. Almost
stopped. Crept through traffic.
A city gone mad with merri,
ment. A sea of faces flashing by
the windows. Mems faces.
Women's faces. Distorted with
laughter. A steadily increasing
roar Surging like the wash of
the sea. Confetti dashed at hte
window Horns thrust against
the glass. Screamed greetings.
A Swerve into a bleSSedlv dark
street. The taxi stopped. The
girl who got out of the cab was
trembling and there was Smoth-
cred excitement in her throat.
She paid the driver in a frenzy
of haste and ran across to the
entrance. of the building, her
silver slippers flashing in the
starlight.
The elevator operator looked
at her curiously as he carried
her up to the ninth floor, but
Ardeth never saw him. A look
of strangeneSs in her eyeS-as
though she watched some vision
hidden to others.
She was running down the
corridor, past rows of glass
topped doors which cleaned
coldly in the hall lights.
Ken's office-the frosted top
Of the door showing a light in
the room beyond. Ardeth shook
the knob, calling his name in a
low Stifled voice,
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

"Cherchez la femme, for sadness gladness or even
for ese badness according to the old gentleman
who sits mentally upon q tombstone most of his time
Look for the woman" said he.
Yourself look under woman" in dictionary of quotes
And look upon what you find My word Under woman"
it says "Anger-Coquette- -Fraity-Love-Ru
ing Passion-secrecy-v ixen-vOice" Voice. There in
sentence what the old gentleman who sits upon
ing bench thinks of And what young used to
think For believe that they have gotten bit out of the
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Advice to LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

Advice to a MOther-in-Law
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My husband died two months
ago and I have not yet made
plans for my future. Don't
you think my daughter and
her husband should invite me
to share their pleasant home?
They have said nothing about
it. am only 48 and could
take an active part in their
life. LONELY WIDOW.
My inclination is to send
you by telegraph my urgent
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
News Of Ken

The hours became milestoneS
to laugh and dance away. Her
face was a mask to hide her
feelings. She slipped into the
bedroom. ostenSibly to powder
her face-really to relax from
her forced vivacity. A relief to
be here alone in the shaded
light. She went to the open
window and drew deep breaths
of the fresh, sweet air blowing
in from the garden.
The voices of two men startled
her as they paused in the hall
for a smoke. They were dis
cuSsing the stock market. At
first she listened alphabetically,
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
When Manners AreC Correct
BY Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman-

gagement is made. And this is
as it should be, think, for the
wearing of the ring Is the sym.
boil that the announcement has
been made.
3. This depends on the con-
siStency of the pudding. Usu.
ally the spoon is more convent
ent.
1t is not necessary, but it
is a charming and gracious
thing to do and suggests a fine
spirit of hospitality. And an
interesting social sense.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Drawn by
Nell Brinkley

sing songs women who give them gifts print of ardent
words who credit them with swayng masculine heads and
hearts, who swear that woman make garden filled
with roses Of Heaven for man. But these Civ
ing femniny the power Of making Heaven is not much
done now-and it has advantage-aong with its passing
has gone the laying upon her slight shoulders of the
weight of rowing mems unhappiness Of every dereics
fate, of every ne 'er- dowel's weakness.
Nowadays very well knows that even if a woman
makes him sad she need not send him to the dickens
less he is weak and willing to go!
NELL BRINKLEY
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

barely noting the meaning
the words.
"A lot of fellows we know &C
caught in that jam when Cor
solidated Rubber dropped. Ola
it caught me with only a fe'
Shares-and those I'd bong
outright. l hear that Ian
dropped quite a sum on tina
stock. And Gleason. too. Caught
him bad. He lost all he put in
and a lot more"
IF the damn fools will buy
on margin what do they ex-
pect?" came the second .impa.
tient voice. 1T won't touch q
thing that isn't bought out
right. But Gleason'S been plung-
ing for quite a while now"
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
In The Home

A cleaning fluid much used
by professionals is composed of
one gallon Of gasoline. one-half
ounce each Of alcohol and am
monia, and one ounce each of
chloroform. ether and borax.
The articles to be cleaned
should be soaked for a short
time. then rubbed with the
hands. applying to the spots the
uudissolved horax as though 1t
were soap. The odor evaporates
quickly.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

This table was owned by
Gen. Nathaniel Greene, com
missary general at the Battle
of Monmouth, New Jersey, June
%, 1878.
1t is one of the most highly
priced antiques owned by the
Daughters of the American
Revolution. and Is kept at Me,
mortal Continental Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
YOUR RULING
STAR
BY William Shwader-
THE YEAR AHEAD
- For Those Whose Birthday
Is May 3

For Those Whose Birthday
Is May 3
If today is your birthday,
during the coming year you
will be wise to keep to the
tried and proven track. Do
not be tempted into unusual or
out-of-the-way schemes. Be tenn.
perate in all things. Retrench
and conserve your energies for
q better year. Saturn, friendly
to your sun, will aid you in all
substantial and conservative
dealings.
Important Dates
Avoid excuses of all kinds,
take no risks and maintain rou.
? tine from August 4 to &, August
II to 26, October II to Novem-
Der is, December II to 81;
also through January, 1891.
Good for general affairs, make
efforts to advance your in
tereStS from May to IA, May
20 to 26, June 8 to IL, June IS
to. 10, August II to IA, August
26 to 81. September "a to %,
October II to 10, December 8
to IT, February 6 to 8, 1881.
Contradictory dates show two
/. opposing influences.
A child born today will be
practical in a business sense,
but representative in regard to
his emotions. He will need to
master his feelings and learn
discretion; to look before he
leaps, or he mayosuffer through
carelessneSs and accidents.
Tendencies for Tomorrow,
May 4
The moon, friendly to Mer
curry, the planet of the mind,
is favorable for correspondence
and sociability, but the adverse
rays from Neptune To Mer
curry may cause some mental
confusion and indecision.