davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
EVENTS AT JORDAN
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

On Thursday evening, Feb. 10, the
play acting class Of Frances Beik of
the dramatic art department of the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory Oh
Music will present six one-act plays.
"How He Lied to Her Husband,
by George B. Shaw; 1.-The Fourth
Mrs. Phillips" Tied for the Muse
by Nancy Boyd THE Bakers
Dozen" Juliet and Romeo" and
"The Wedding"
Those taking part in these plays
are:
Glen bingham, Evelyn Wolfard, Fletcher
Woodbury., Ross Rissler, Gordon Brinsley.
Frances Bener, Marcy Dirnberger, Marian
Fehrenbach. Annamarie Zimmerman,
Marie Lenahan, Betty Snyder, Edith Nc
Couch, Lillyon Snyder, Janet Morris, Ona
Norma Young. Helen bingham, Gordon
Bringle and Kenneth Lemons.
Friday evening, Feb. IA, a Junior
advanced recital will be given in
the Odeon of the Jordan Conserva-
tory of Music when Mary Lou Over
will read 1.-THE Valentine" by Bur-
row; Mary Zimmerly will play
Chopin's Waltz in A fiat; Thelma
Tharp will sing Autumn Wind So
Wistful," by Branscombe, and
"Magasaki Nights" by Browne; AS
berene Morris will play THE Two
Larks," by Luszchetizky; Fred Lutz
will give ave Marie" by Schubert,
and "Czardas," by Mont, on the
violin, accompanied by Frances
Wishard; Opal Reynolds will play
Consolation; william Moon will
sing Il Must Down to the Sea-" by
Dinsmore, and Her Rose" by
Combs; Helene Lloyd will give "Ro-
nance" by Sibelius; Violet Albers
will play "Reverie,7 by Yost, writ
ten for violin, and the ensemble
class, whose members are Paul
Munger, violinist; Virginia Leyen-
berger, cello, and Gertrude Free.
piano, will give Moderate assai," by
Rubinstein.
These are pupils of Frances Beik.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08


The cast for this picture Is said
TO be one Of the greatest Paramount
has ever assembled for drama.
Hal Sicily. the comic Of The
Dance of Like, has a similar role in
Behind the Makeup William
Powell, one of the most popular
stars on the screen, plays a unique
and exacting part.
Fay Wray. the heroine Of Eric
Won Stroheim's The Wedding
March" is the heroine. Kay Francis,
whose brunette beauty won hearts
in Gentlemen of the Press and
Dangerous Curves" is in the cast
with Paul Lukas, the favorite male
sophisticate.
The rest of the program this
week will include two talking short
features and a talking news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
WELL KNOWN STAR
IN BIG REVUE CAST

The most famous knees in the
world, the dimpled ones belonging
to Ann Pennington, will be exhibited
in a speciality number of the Fox
Movietone all talking, singing and
dancing song romance Happy
Days." which will be the attraction
all next week at the Apollo, start
ing today.
Snake Hips" is the title Of the
number in which Miss Pennington
appears with Sharon Lynn, both of
whom are assisted by fifty smart
steppers. In addition to Miss Pen
nington others on the cast are Janet
Gaynor, Charles Farrell, Victor Nc
Laglen, Ell Brendel, Warner Baxter,
Marjorie White, Will Rogers, Tom
PATRICIA and many other well
known stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Art Institute

On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 9, at
3 o'clock Wilbur Peat, director of
the John Heron Art Institute, will
talk on Our Architectural Inherit
ance." This talk will be of especial
interest at this time, since the an
nual exhibition of work by Indiana
architects is now on view.
On Wednesday evening, Feb. II,
Mr.. Peat will tell How Etchings
Are Made" This is one of a series
of discussions dealing with the tech
meal problems of the artist, and is
open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Chasing RainbowS, With Marie DRESSER in Big Com
edy Part With Polly Moran Opens Today at
LOeWS Palace for Run of a Week.

"DEHND MAKEUP" alakng, singing dancing drama,
- behind with William Powell Hal Sicily Fay Wray
today the Circle
1t heralded being sangy different The story O. conflict
flashing
story comedian waitress and genius,
compelling human note
the title
in magazine circles
hit Bur
the under the title The Dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
OHIO HAS
SHOW OF SHOWS"

The Show of Shows" the Vita
phone screen revue, opens today at
the Ohio.
The cast contains seventy-seven OF
the most prominent stars and fea-
tured PLAYERS on the screen and The
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
DROUGHT ADDING
 ID FIRE MENACE
Government Spends S19,000
 Daily Keeping Down Forest Fires

Washington, Aug. 23 P-With the drought a contributing factor to the high fire hazards in national forests, reports to the forest service today showed a daily cost to the government of s19.0O in keeping down forest fires over the country.
 Showers in certain areas of the forests have lessened the fire menace somewhat, but the situation was re- ported still to be critical in the ex- treme west. Drought, low humidity. lightning and increasing use of the forests by recreationists were listed as causes for the fire danger and for the expenditure of $19727l from emergency appropriations for the first 10 days in August.
 Scores of small fires are reported daily
 In the western region 1.366 fires have occurred on national forests thus far this season, burning over 46,453 acres and necessitating an expenditure of S50,133 to suppress them. One~report from the Allegheny national forest in Pennsylvania said: Every day a fire day light sprinkle, no relief yet"
 Fires in national forests during July cost the government S256,S60 for suppression. compared with s17S,5S2 last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Flashes of Life
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 New York Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., attorney, has a decided opinion about Senator Phelan's bequest of S2O,000 10 Mrs. Helen Wills Moody An heir to an estate or part of an estate has all the right in the world to accept an inheritance" the At lantan commented on q visit to New York The golfer added that his re- fusal of the gift of a house from friends was a different matter. but he would be delighted if somebody left him such a sum as was be- queathed the tennis star.
 Los Angeles - GUynne Pickford is the new name of Mary Pickford's niece and adopted daughter. The change from Mary Charlotte was made in court at Mary's request to avoid confusion.
 New York - The approved waltz has a smooth vavy gliding motion because of long skirts. Tho steps are longer and the tempo slower. It has been adopted as q standard by the convention of dancing masters Of America along with the slow fox trot, the fast fox trot and the nov city dance.
 Paris - Appropriation of s45,- 000,00o to encourage large families is sought by q number of deputies. Under pending bill parents would !, ,l,, , ,l T $50 for each additional with pen sions at the age Of 60. Last year the excess Of deaths over births in France was F., ,000.
 Berlin - In his S3rd year Presi- dent Non Hindenhurg arises with the sun, puts on much-Worn wa torproof costume with green cap 10 match and salles forth to hunt cha mois. wild boar and the like in the Bavarian Mountains He is on his annual vacation.
 New York - Florenz Zledfeld is to film all of his stage productions hereafter, transferring casts intact into the talkies.
 Newark. N. J. - Miss Francis A. Waver of East St Louis, H., has asked the Newark police to help her Snd a husband so that she, instead of Cook County shall benefit by an inheritance. Her fiancee, Daniel K. Brooks, who died last year, on his deathbed obtained her promise to marry his brother. d veterinary in Newark. He is missing. The county receives Daniels property if the brother is not found.
 New York - Bob MCCurdy, 21, who once ran in track meets at To- ronto and had Olympic ambitions till doctors told him his heart was not good enough, is padding from Toronto to Baltimore for his health. He and his canoe have made about 900 miles of the l.200-mile trip, He expects to be in Baltimo~e in two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
IILDEN YS. ALLISON
National Champion of Tennis Has But One. Rival to Overcome In Newport Tournament.

Newport. E. l., Aug. 23 P)-Big Bill Tilden, national champion, to- day had but one rival, the season. ed Texan, Winner Allison, disputing his possession of the first leg of the new Casino Cup. They meet today in the finals of the Newport lnVI- tation tennis tournament. Tllden retired the old trophy last year.
 Tilden gained the championship round yesterday when his doubles mate. Frank Hunter, defaulted. Hunter complained of a sore arm and sacrificed his chances in the singles that he might rest up for the doubles semi-fnals in which he and TildenI defeated Jack Tidball and Gerald Bartosh. California youngsters. Today Tilden and Hunt CT meet Wilbur Coen. Jr.. Kansas City. and Harrison Coggeshall, Dcs Moines. in the championship rouni.
 Coen and Coggeshall provided the upset of yesterdays play by over whelming Berkeley Bell. Austin. Texas. and Gregory Mangin, New ark N.- J.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
PERUVIAN TROOPS
 START REBELLION
Capture Authorities and Take
 Possession Of Arequipa

Lima. Peru. Aug. g (UP)-An of flclal communique today announced a revolutionary uprising of troops of the garrison at Arequipa.
 The rebels captured the govern ment authorities at Arequipa and took possession of the city, which is the second largest in Peru.
 The government announced that it expects to restore order at Arequipa soon. but meanwhile issued a de- cree closing the port of Molendo to all merchant ships. All commercial aviation fields at Arequipa and in the vicinity of the captured city were also closed,
 The announcement said Com mandant Sanchez Cerro had insti- gated the uprising He was said to have told the troops that the govern ment would not pay them.
 Commandant General Leopoldo Arias of Ayequipa and Prefect Federico Fernandini were captured by the forces under direction of Sanchez Cerro.
 Arequipa, long a rival city of Lima, is inland on tho railroad line in southern Peru. Mollendo is it's port of entry. Arequipa, capital of the department of the same name. has a population of more than 35.- coo and is the center Of large trade in wool and cotton goods and mining products. It. also is located in q stategic position. high on plain some 50 miles from the coast
 Govt. Issues Decree
 The government announcement said:
 Considering it duty Of the gov ernment to dictate all necessary measures for restoration of public order in the city Of Arequipa. as a result Of action by the troops Of the local garrison, the government decrces
 First, the port Of Mollondo will remain closed to national and for eign boats pending a new order;
 Second, the city of Arequipa will be closed also for aerial and con- mercial traffic. The ministry of navy will comply with these orders and publish them"
 Troops "Deceiyed"
 The ministry of interior issued the following statement:
 "The troops Of the Arequipa gar rison, obeying instructions of Com mandant Sanchez Cerro and de- deceived bY a false general order announcing the dismissal Of troops and reduction of officers salaries, started rebel movement at II a. m Friday, capturing Commander General Leopold Arias and Profect of the Department Federico Fer nandini and took control of the city.
 "The government has taken the necessary measures and expects that order will soon be restored at Are quipa.'
 . The government announced that there was no bloodshed when the rebels took possession of the city.
 The present government of Presi- dent Augusta R, Lugua was es- tablished upon Leguia's reelection August 4. 1929 for a term of six years. N was the third time I.egula lad been elected. having held of fee without interruption since 1919.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
SHANGHAI BEGINS
 / WAR 0N NOISES
No More PicColos, Horns, or
 Strident Auto HOnkS

Shanghai. August 23 LPl-Interna- tional settlement authorities of Shanghai have declared open war on all types Of unnecessary noise makers from the Chinese stringed orchestras which serenade sleeping residents in the middle Of the night to steamboat whistles.
 For the first time in the history Of the city, long suffering residents have been assured that their com plalnts against Chinese piccolo play cs and ambitious horn blowers will not fall on deaf ears. The fiat has gone forth from police headquarters that all forms Of noise which tend to disturb the slumbers of the tired working man are taboo.
 Those who disobey the edict will be fined. Old offenders will be fur nished with the opportunity to break themselves of the noisemak- ing habit by spending a few days under lock and key.
 Although Shanghai always has been noisy city. introduction Of the automobile has made matters worse, The Chinese have a decided penchant for making noise and the native chauffeur gets as much pleas ure out of footing his motor horn as he does in driving.
 Under the new ruling, the auto mobile horn honker and his com panion noisomakers. the Chinese fidler piccolo player and the hun dl ed and one other varieties who clutter up the sidewalks during the night are branded as nuisarces which must. in time. be abolished,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Coroner Will Conduct
 Martin Inquest Monday

Hebron, Aug. 2@ - Coroner Ar -hr G Bilu will conduct an inquest Monday morning al police hcadquar- ters in WillImantic into the death Of Key. Theodore D. Martin Of Hebron, who was fatally injured by hit-and- run driver Friday night.
 Last night Justice F.. Banks Jones continued the case Of Joseph N. Biondi of East Hampton. 19-Near-old youth held on charges Of reckless driving and evading responsibility. The cases Of DomnlCk Bondi and Herman Orlacchio believed to have been passengers in the car at the time of the accident were also con- +fnued,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
WOUNDED WHALE PUTS
 OUT TO SEA WITH BUOY
Shipping Paralyzed By Sea Monster After It Is Shot 10 Times
 By Rifle

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 23 LPI-The turmoil created by a wounded 45 foot whale paralyzed shipping here yes tcrday.
 The whale was discovered in a los pond which it had reached through miles Of inland waters Jimmy Freeman, log rolling expert donned his calked shoes and climbed aboard. He drove a harpoon into the giant mammal, tied it to a log raft. The whale then was shot ten times with a rifle.
 The wounded mammal struggled back 10 the bay dragging the raft with it, Boatsmen gave it wide berth as it threshed about the har- bor.
 When its struggles ceased the whale was anchored to light buoy. Just as observers decided the mann nal was dead. it revived and rushed fc- deep waters.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

By the Associated Press
 Domestic
 Washington - Hoover and Mellon say prospects are fair for continuing one per cent income tax cut
 Orange, Va. - Hoover arrives for week end
 Avella, Pa. - Two men shot to death at meeting described as Sacco- Nanzetti memorial.
 Boston - Police break up Sacco- Nanzetti meeting in Boston common, arresting three speakers.
 Springfield, III - Ruth Hanna Mccormick says she will abide by voters decision in liquor referen- dunn.
 Chicago - American Bar Associa- ton presents 1880 distinguished ser vice medal to Elihu Root.
 Washington - Hoover appoints Henry P, Fletcher as chairman of new tariff commission.
 Foreign
 Oslo - Expedition which found bodies of balloonists lost 33 years in Arctic is expected to arrive at Tromso September 10. \ Copenhagen - Captain Gronau German pilot. and three companions, land at Ivigtut, Greenland, on flight from Iceland.
 Budapest - Excitement caused by unfounded rumors that former En- press Zita and son Otto have re- turned 10 Hungary.
 Brussels Bishop Claes reports death of 40.000 natives from famine in Belgian Congo.
 Rome - Ministry of interior says 1.4o4 were killed in vulture region by July 23 earthquake.
 sports
 Chicago-Cubs beat Giants. . Orion, Mich. - Sarazen leads in first SC holes of Western Open Golf championship.
 Forest Hills, \. Y. - Betty Nut hall and Mrs Anna Harper become tennis finalists.
 Toronto - Margaret Ravior of Philadelphia wins 10-mile swim.
 7 Alfred Rufus King, Jr., wins grand American trapshoot handicap.
 New England
 3oston-Body of Jerome ZWicker, Talpole, Mass. wanted for the mur- der of his wife, found floating under pier 42, Charlestovn.
 Boston-Three arrested at Sacco- Nanzetti memorial meeting on Bos- ton Common after permit to speak had been denied.
 Boston-One of three victims of alcohol explosion in an alleged Everett bootleg plant dies.
 East Chelmsford, Mass.-Two ar rested and 66,0o0 lottery tickets seized in raid
 Keenc, x. IA M. Cushing, 75- year-old opetator of ferry which sank in the Connecticut river with loss of four lives, held for man. slaughter
 Montpelier. Nt-Govcrnor John F.. Weeks offers s2oO reward for positive identification of unknown woman buried at Chester.
 Littlcton. N H.-Gene Powers of Berlin, \, H. boxing referee, dies of heart failure during bout.
 Boston-Francis s. Wilder, son of MT and Mrs. Sidney Wilder, keene, x. H., and Gladys E. Clark, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Albert H. Clark. Auburn, N. Y, both missionaries, were married August 1s at Ahmed nagar, India, report says.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

cial workers of the Welfare Asso- citation look over the ground seek ing out the weaknesses and reasons for collapse in the family as they plan to rebuild the structure.
 Materials for the temporary de tour are required in the shape of food, medicines, clothing, shelter, etc. Building materials for the per- manent structure across the gap in the form Of salaries for trained workers must be forthcoming from the community, for only skilled workmen can be trusted to erect safe bridge over which the families The skilled worker can recognize the many perpleXing problems ac- CCmpanying the constructing and bridging over process.
 Steadily. quietly, the workers Of the Welfare Association go about their tasks of rebuilding, using the materials available. be lt funds or other community resources. Con- sultations over unexpected barriers are often bsnoficial: suggestions from clergy, teachers, relatives, doc tors, other societies and officials ars welcome. Red tape? Yes, a cer- tain amount is necessary in any well organized business or profession. be 1t building bridges or repairing broken homes
 Does d sudden gap appear in the family path when the father dies and leaves the mother without in- come? If the mother is eligible an application is sent to the Depart mcnt Of State Aid to Widows for as- distance for her children under l6 years of age, so that they may he cared for in their own home, while the mother receives a weekly cash allowance. The Welfare Associa- tion supervises the homes. visiting them at least once a month and oftener if necessary, helping the mother to keep up a high standard Of housekeeping. hefriending her through her troubles, watching the health situation. sympathizing and advising her as she tries to take the place of both father and mother,
 Does the family stand aghast at tho edge of a new gap whom the wage earner deserts? Necessary material aid is supplied at once ani after a careful check up on tho cas" the mother is put in touch with inc proper authorities for dealing with the deserter. Often a readjustment Of many prevailing conditions is needful so that the father will not leave again.
 Is there sudden. severe illness? No fund available for hospital care, no one old enough to look after the babies if per chance the mother is the patient? Inquiries come 10 the Welfare Association for just such service Efforts are al once started to provide a doctor, nursing or hospital care through association facilities or by means Of the com munity resources Of city physician or Visiting Nurse Association.
 Are children found with Crip- pied bodies. with distorted mental developments? The case worker spares no effort to have the par ents realize the importance of cor recting these abnormal conditions while the child is young, assists them in making application 10 the hospital or training school best adapted to meet the case. or pre- pares the way for regular visits to clinic where repeated treatment brings the individual back on the read to health. Whenever camp opportunities arc to bc had the children most in need are benefited.
 When a family structure is weak ened by the escapades Of a problem
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Rebuilding Broken Families Job for Specialists r.';:;: ss,:,sn %

'DETOUR"-"Bridge under con- struction." HIGHWAY CLOSED" -"Use temporary bridge" such are the familiar signs along the coun- try's roadways. Unless the chasm can be safely crossed disastrous ac- cidents will occur to individuals and families s
 Bridging the crevasses of life, the gaps of illness, despair. domestic troubles and family difficulties with out number is the work of the Family Welfare Association in the community.
 As the surveyors carefully go over the situation before laying their plans for reconstruction, so the so-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
First Lutheran

Swedish service Sunday morning at 10:3o o'clock, Rev. Dr. s G. Noungert from Rock Island, H.. will preach, Dr Youngert recently returned from an extended trip to the Holy Land
 The State Luther league convcn- tion will be held in Bridgeport, Aug Gst 30 and 31 and September 1. Many young folks in the local con- gregation plan to attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
swedish Bethany

Sunday, 1o:45 a. m. morning sery- ice. sermon. Rev E. C. Hjerpe; 7:30 P. m, evening service, sermon, Rev, E. G Hjerpe.
 Music for both services will be in charge of Miss Helen Smedberg, as- sociate organist. Special music by soloists at all the services.
 Thursday, 745 ?. m. midweek service.