davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
725 NDIANS
ROUNDED UP
FOR FILM

visualize the task Of rounding
,ip 725 real Indians from various
reservations Of the Western coun
try, bringing them hundreds ot
miles to & picture location, build
ing village for them, arranging
FOR their food, lodgings and Living
n general. and, to top all Of
that. teach them TO be moving
picture actors, and you will real;
ize one Of the many tasks Raoul
walsh. Fox Film director, had
during the making Of the sll'
preme achievement Of his dlrec:
torial career, "The Big Trail I,
now at the Tox. dedicated "a. the
pioneers and trail blazers.
Walsh's scouts spent several
weeks rounding up the Indians,
ana they were brought IN what
night be called so lots 10 Moran,
Wyouning. and in and about
,Jackson's Hole, the valley that
lies between Teton Mountain
ranges.
Five different tribes were rep
resented: Shoshones, Arapanoes,
Cheyenne, Blackfoot and Crows,
And it might be here explained
that these different tribes are not
particularly keen about each
other. Hence diplomacy and tact
were needful In handling them.
Each tribe insisted on living IN
tepees, disdained any camp food
cooked by others than themselves
with the result that food had TO
be furnished to them in the raw,
so to speak.
The entire. unit acquitted them,
selves well in the big scene Of the
massacre Of the wagon train, 9
nigh point in the production.
"The Big Trail was filmed
both in Grandeur and standard
size film.fs
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
LILY DAMI IA HOPES
TO WE'D AMERICAN
BY HARRISON CARROLL
tcopyright. 1880. by Premier
Rvndicate. Incl


HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Nov. 10
American men make the best hus
bands and she hopes and plans tc
marry one, says Lily Da1nita, one
Of Hollywood's liveliest mademoi
selles.
The French star excepts actors
ssThey are all right on the screen,
but no good in the home" she re
veals. factors are of o jealous
nature and I would not think oi
marrying one, Besides she
naively adds, ''I should be jealous
myself Of all the women they
have around them
In America, explains the dy
manic actress, a husband devotes
his life to his wife, while in Eu
rope the men let their love cool
after the honeymoon, and enjoy
more freedom.
The divine call between the
sexes Is more spectacular in for
eign countries, declares Lily, be
cause girls and boys are Segre
gated until they grow up. Co-edu
cation breeds o familiarity that
takes the INT out Of love, the
star insists.
When not philosophizing, Mile
Dalnita is busily engaged in max
ing talkies. She has just com
pleted Fighting Caravans" at
Paramount.
The call sheet on the Para
mount bulletin board indulges In
the following unconscious humor
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
'UncIeso Not Popular

'UnclesD Not Popular
They talk hard times IN Holly
wood yetathere are only two pawn
shops operating In the finn col
ony. Neither Of these hosts the
familiar three-ball insignia. Up
until q few months ago, there were
two more shops, but they have
faded away.
Maybe the actors haven't any
thing left to hook, suggests the
office pessimiSt.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Lucky Mr.. Calender

From the hallowed chambers OF
the Lambs Club. Romaine Callen'
der forwards an optimistic mes
sage to this department.
It appears that the former Ma,
tlonal Players favorite had landed
q lob with q hit show. Lucky
actor, Last season he got ~
weeks steady work with David BE
lasco in the Lenore Uric play.
S.AEina." Now he Is In the latest
and greatest dramatic smash,
eGrand Hotel" Here's his letter
telling of resigning from the
ranks Of the unemployed:
''n6y Dear Mr.. Kelley:
Il am sure you win be pleased
TO hear that / am playing In .
tremendous success. Grand HO-
tel, We opened at the National
Theater, New York. last Thurs
day night, and the play was an
immediate success. We sold out
and turned people away the
second performance ana the ad-
vance sale Ii enormous $40
. seat. The critics without ex-
ceptiOn were most enthusiastic
On their praise Of the play and
cast.
Grand HoteP is q German
play written by Yicky Baum,
Gersnany's leading novelist
woman. It was . great success
IN Berlin. There are 81 people
In the cast. lS scenes and an
army Of stagehands and musici-
ans. Tt Il produced herc by
Herman Shumlin, who produced
The Last Mile
think I am q very lucky
actor 10 be In such q huge sue
eeas- especially these DAYS.
With kindest regards.
n Yours sincerely,
4 @OMA1lGE CALENDER
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
shuberts Make Offer

Reported persistently in Wall
Street and set down as a fact by
the Motion Picture News is an
offer by the Messrs. Shubert to
sen outright or lease all Of the
j.. J. and Lee theaterS to Para
mount -Publix. Only q few are
equipped for talking pictures.
pirandeIIo's new play, CAS- You
Desire Me-" which win have It's
premiere in Washington at the
Belasco next Monday night with
Judith Anderson making her de-
but as a Shubert star, is said, L
you must know to be plenty Ia
basco. A sizzler, in other words.
Laurence Stallings Is among
the Hollywood writer's whose op.
ton was not taken up by Metro
GcldWyn. He is unofficially
quoted az rating $4,000 q pic,
tare., Jack Gilbert,s comeback
picture, ''Way for q Soldier" !"
which was less than box office
riot had the Stallings dialogue.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
.SHUBERTS TN A
DICKER WITH
PARAMOUNT
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

~ ANO3EW ~ A4AAE1
ureta Carlo was one who liked
Katherine Corneil,s play. .'Dis
hcnored Lady, and wanted to do
Il Tor the movies. La Garbo went
70 see the play In Los Angeles ell
Nv herself and became fascinated
Nv the character Of Madeline Cary
as played BY the svelte Cornell.
The Garbo enthusiasm carried
over until the next day when she
mentioned the matter to Irving
Thalberg. The latter gave dis
hOnured Lady, 3 critical up and
down and reported to Louis B.
Mayer against purchase. Seems
Madeline was just too bad q girl
for the Garbo public and II sweet
e1ed up would lose In dramatic
value.
u Garbo thinks her best Holly.
wood work was done as Iris
March in THE Green Hat" a
role played on the stage by
Katharine Cornell. AS q silent
movie It was called Woman OF
Affairs" and marked the crown.
Ing Of Greta as Queen Of the
Metro Goldwyn lot. The picture
also gave young Douglas Fair
banks Jr. his first boost up the
ladder towards Stardorn. :
Miss Cornell scornS the MOVIES
although her husband, Guthrie
McCIintic, is active on the West
Coast. The Hollywood attitude
is this: wen land katharine
Cornell Just as soon as she lands
n play not too lurid for the
screen. Then well offer her q
contract that the stage can't ap-
preach and watch her take It,"
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
NE NVS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

HOUSE FOR RENT - unfar-
nIshed; Southeast: rooms, BATH
hat-water heat, electricity, Eass CO.
pered; rent only 5000 per month.
DEEICATEgsEN and novelty store
efOr sale, near two schOOiss wonders
.fUI bargain,
FURNIsHED ROOM FOE RENT
Euclid st. N. W.: first floor; two
large rooms, private bath light
housekeeping; $40 week.
AUFoArOBILE FOR SALE ChrysIer
Sport Coupe, Model 50s perfect
coalition. has new balloon tires,
winter front rumble seat. all Gx-
trasi must sacrifice. $3.50.
WATCH sPEcIAIs-BuIova watch
Bracelets, costing up to $50. for slbi
EIgin and Waltham watch bracelets,
$40 each.
HOME FOR SALE - Hrookland.
$1,000: detached; convenient schools,
chuFchess stores and transportation
8. spacious rooms. hot-water heat
electricity. garages good condlti0ni
open 2 70 5 p. m. Sunday.
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENT FOE
SALE--l0th sc. n. f.; two eoOnes
kitchen, bath. 8oreened-tn hack
porch. Eea. heat light furntsheai
TRsss S1s W 'si6slsoAts' On sou.s 81 nsn
i0days Herai6 Classified Aass
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
40 PLAYS by Shaw

George Bernard Shaw whose
latest play, The Apple Cart, =
viii be presented by the Theater
Guild at the National December
! for one week, recently cele.
brated his seventy.fourth birth.
day. He has been writing for
the stage for 40 years, and in
that time he has written a
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Do You Know

That Robert Montgomery once
worked as a deck-hand on b
freighter between New York and
San Francisco?
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
''For Stampede seven cowboys
Unjust ride)."
Bred in the Bone

Bred In the Bone
Jack Oakie tells the story Of
the son Of the actors agent who
was called on to count for the
arithmetic class. He began: Zone,
two, three, four, five, six, seven,
eight, nine, percentagei"
The Washington times., 1930-11-19
Attention. Producers

In two recent period pictures,
the dialogue contained upto-date
slang. Considering all the re
search that was devoted TO The
background, 1t seems 8 foolish
slip. Such mistakes destroy the
illusion for intelligent playgoer1S.
Witness, a letter received by this
department.
The Washington times., 1930-11-19

FURNISHED ROOM FOE RENT
Euclid 81. N. W.: first floor: two
large rooms, private bath light
housekeeping; $40 week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
G ADVERTISEMENT
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable
OF Cameron COunty-Greeting.
You are hereby commanded TO
summon Claude william Stack. who
Is q nonresident Of. and absent
from this state. to appear at the
next regular term OF the l03rd Dis
Iricr Court OF Cameron County.
Zexss. TO be held at the courthouse
Whereof in the city OF Brownsville
On the third Monday in July. 1880,
being the twenty-first day OF July.
1890 then and there to answer a
petition filed In the said court on
the 18th day Of June 1880. the file
number Of which is 9544. in which
suit Lydia Gala Stack is plaintiff
a1d Claude William Stack is defend
ant: the cause of action being al
legged as follows: that on August
18th 1919, plaintiff and defendant
were lawfully married and there
after continued to live together un-
I'll about the Goth day OF Nav. 1880.
at which time plaintiff left the
defendant and refused 10 live long
err with him; that plaintiff. during
the time of living viii defendant.
was at all times considerable Of de-
fandant and conducted herself with
Notwithstanding defendant with
Kindness and forbearance-but that
on the other hand defendant pur-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
MAJORS HOLD
BALL MEETING
Row Over Drafting And
OPtioning Players
Is Up

CHICAGO, July 9.-tP-Consid-
ering the situation so important as
20 warrant the unprecedented pro-
cedure Of a Joint session in mid
summer, club owners OF the two
major leagues gathered today to
discuss present and prospective re-
lations with the minors, especially
in connection with the draft or
'tselective system" The possibility
doomed that the magnates, in mood
for drastic action. would serve an
ultimatum on the minor league
forces, leading either to a new
agreement OF a wider breach than
now appears TO exist.
All sixteen big league clubs were
expected TO be represented at to-
days meeting. with commissioner
lands presiding.
IL IL has been no secret In baseball
<kircles that the majors and big
minors" were at logerheads over
the matter Of optioning players as
well as over the draft. Readiust-
ment Of the old major-minor agree
ment has been attempted several
times but without results entirely
satisfactory to either side.
At present five minor leagues do
not accept the full draft system
by which the majors annually pluck
off desired talent at stipulated
prices. These five are the American
Association international League.
Pacific Coast League. Western Lea
que and Three Eye League. They
submit only to a modified draft. by
which the majors can select only
from players who have had major
league experience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
There Is Vacation Hidden in Your Athc-Seu the White Elephants With a Want AID
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
sued a consistent curse Of unkin

sued a consistent course Of unkind,
harsh and tyrannical conduct to-
WARD plaintiff and at frequent in
tervals would become intoxicated
anc for no reason would severely
beat plaintiff and continually threat
erer to Kill her; that such excess
e5 cruel treatment and outrages
toward plaintiff and such injuries
to plaintiffs feelings and Sensibi-
til.ties were, ana are, Of such nature
as to render their further living
together lnsupportable. You are
commanded to so summon such de-
teLdant and to serve this citation
by making publication OF the CT
saL.or once In each week for four
consecutive weeks previous to the
return day hereof in some news
paper published in your county: but
II there be NJ newspaper published
in said county, then in any news
paper published In the nearest coun-
~ wnere a newspaper is published.
Herein fail not but have you be-
fore said court on the first day Of
the next term thereof this writ with
your return thereon showing how
you have executed the same.
Witnes John p. Seaman, Clerk
Of the District Court Of Cameron
County, Texas
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said court in the city OF
Brownsville this the gath day Of
June 1880.
JOHN p. SCANLAN.
District Clerk
BY NJ. j. McTTERNAN,
Deputy.
SEAL
Issued this the oath day OF June,
1880.
JOHN p. SEAMAN. Clefk Of the
District Court Of Cameron County
Texas.
Ey: M ]. McTTERNAN, Deputy.
6-25-2-9-16-4t-3T79
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Disregard for Law?

NEW YORK. July 9-fPl-In these
DAYS OF disregard for the law. read
about Erna Griminger, a 2~0-year-old
Miss.
In order to answer a summons
for parking for her uncle. Otto
Haug. Of Endicott, N. u, with whom
she lives. Miss Griminger arose be-
fore dawn, took a five-hour train
ride and spent $40 i'm railroad fares
to appear in traffic court here at
Q a. m. and then the case wasn't
called until noon. After paying the
SIS fine. she departed lamenting the
nnnunctualifu of New Workers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
THE A OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON

COUNTY OF CAMERON
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that by virtue Of an Order OF Sale.
issued out of and by the Clerk Of
the Honorable District Court OF
Cameron County. Texas, One Hun
dred Third Judicial District Of the
State OF Texas. or the 8 day OF May,
A. d. 1880. Oh a Judgment rendered
in said Court OF the third day of
May. A. d. 1880. in Cause No. 1858.
entitled. Realty Trust Company,
Plaintiff, vs.. Eva Stack, ct al. De-
PENDANTS in favor Of Realty Trust
Company. Plaintiff and against Eva
Stack and j. E. Stack. Defendants.
for the sum Of Eight Hundred
Sixty-three and FOrty-four humid
redths Dollars (863.44. { together
with interest and costs of suit.
and in favor of Plaintiff and
against Defendants Eva Stack.
j. +. Stack. Mrs. S. @. Ellis and j.
N. Gallagher, foreclosing the Plain
tiff's Liens, upon property herein
after described. and placed in my
hands for execution. I, w. r..
BROWN, Sheriff OF Cameron Coun-
Nv. Texas. did on the 4 day Of June,
"A. ID. 1890. at ten N0) o'clock a. m.
seize and levy upon the following
described property. situated III the
City or Harrington. County Of Cam
erOn. state OF Texas. to-wit:
Lots Seven ca, Eight 81, Nine
90, and Ten u0l. in Block Three
81. in Nichols and Howell Addi-
ton. an Addition or Subdivision in
the said City OF Harrington. as SO
designated and described by the
Plat thereof. and its record in the
Plat and other records Of Cameron
County. Texas"
and that on the First Tuesday in
August. A. ID. 1880. being the fifth
day of said month, between the
hours of ten G0l o'clock a. m, and
four a. o'clock p. m.. on said day.
at the Court House door OF Gamer
on County. in the City of Browns
Vile. Texas. / will offer for sale. and
sell at public auction. for cash. the
above described property. and all
right. title and interest of the said
Eva stack and y. r. Stack, Mrs. s.
c. Ellis and j. M. Gallaher, Delen-
dants. in and to said property.
Dated at Brownsville, Texas, this
7th DAY Of July, A. y. 1880.
w. r. BROWN
Sheriff OF Cameron County. Texes.
BY LA. Jagou. Deputy.
7-o-16-23-3t-378l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
sALESAfEN-AGENTS
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

HERALD Classified ads re bargain
counters for thousands OF Valley
people every day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

HOLLINGSWORTH Hotel wv Now
located at 1903 Adams. Room and
board. family style table. D-43
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At Point Isabel, two
business lots. corner MusSina and
Powers, block p. together making
50xI2o feet. 5000 cash. Isauro
Maya, II. Matamoro5. Els
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Political
Announcements

nder this heading VIII be published
the names OF candidates for public
office The fees for announcement
will be IS follows:
For district offices. $500
For county offices............S25.oo
For Justice OF ne peace......SlSno
Names Of the candidates viii be
carried IN the announcement column
until the July primary.
Tbs Brownsville Eeralo Is authcrizsd
TO make the following announcements
Of candidates subject 70 the Demo-
cratic primary In July:
STATE OFFICES
FOR lENATOR:
Archer Parr.
CAMERON COUNTY
CLERK DISTRICT COURT:
J. J. Bishop
James A. Browne
FOR SHERIFF:
W. Frank Brown.
G. A. Manahan.
COMMISSIONER PRECINCT !:
z. d. Box.
Harry NJ. Pattee
HIDALGo COUNTY
FOR SHERIFF:
John r. Bales
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Assistant Cashier Harry w. Hat
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
TIMOTHY FATS WILL
 SUSTAINED BY JURY
Continued From First Page)

Mr. Fay, that he was not of sound mind and did not have the testament tary capacity at the time he made the will.
 Attorney Leo V. Gaffney and At torney William Hagearty of New Britain represented the appellee. At torney Robert Coates of Hartford and Attorney Leo Halloran of Fram- ington, Mass, represented the ap- pellant. Judge Alfred Baldwin pre- sided.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
WARDEN REED ASSERTS
 PRISON IS NOT CROWDED
Connecticut Institution Has ?: Vacant Cclls-Doors May Be
 Opened By Two Systems.

Hartford, April 22 P)-The Con- necticut state prison is not over crowded said Warden Charles $, Reed today. There arc 662 prison CTS, and 2 vacant cells.
 In case of emergency more prison cell space than this can be made available, he said.
 Cell doors may be opened O. closed simultaneously by a lever system, but there is no electrical control such as that at the Ohio state penitentiary. Destruction Of the electrical control circuit by fire
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

written briefs containing all of the evidence and the entire case was contained therein. Judge Poster ac- cepted the papers and will submit his finding at later date.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
DECISION RESERVED
 IN STANDARD CASE
Continued From First Page)

testified that the zoning act covered not only the particular site in ques- ton but also the entire city and did not cover this one plot of groun ] with respect to the difference be- tween business and industrial dis tricts solely.
 Attorneys for both sides notified Judge Foster that all of the testi- mony in the case had been offered at the principal hearing last year. Both stated that they were filing
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

is believed to have caused inability to open the cells in the blocks simultaneously at the prison in Co., lumbus.
 The warden said the cell blocks at Wethersfield are of the old type, and that there are two systems for opening the doors, the lever which opens all in one block at once, O. the double lock by which each door may be opened separately.
 REPORTS WIFE MISSING
 Anthony Arsenault of 35 Clark street reported to the police last night that his wife left a wedding reception on Walnut street and had not returned. Up to this afternoon the police had learned nothing more of the incident, it was said at head quarters.
 Mrs. Arsenault, who is % years of age, told her husband she was go- ing to take a walk, and he was sur priscd at her failure to return.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Copyright 93l by NIA y o
 
 snokeh the the of Q oconta the snoke
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-06
Perhaps Here's Where
Modernist Art Started

Carlsbad, N. MA painted grotto.
colorful as an Indian blanket has Just
been found in the Guadalupe noun
talns, New Mexico. A race, extinct
40 centuries ago. used this huge niche
In the canyon wall for living room.
In the half.llght were discerned a
strange medley Of paintlngs-red. vel.
low, white, black-along the wall for
so feet. Both the side and portion
Of the, ceiling are covered.
A 40-foot serpent was outlined In a
series of small white triangles
stretched horizontally, other large
snakes, in solid yellow, run from floor
to ceiling. Paintings Of other similar
reptiles appear to have been started,
but left unfinished.
Flat blocks of rocks, the size of a
billiard table. lie along the floor; CORN
was ground on these.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-06
Chile Sets 5-Year Closed
Season on Chinchillas

Santiago, Chlle.-Hunting of chin
chillas for period Of five years has
been forbidden by the Chilean govern
ment in an effort to prevent complete
determination Of the fur-bearing ro-
dent.
The high price obtained for the fur
during the last few years has result
ed In veritable war on the animals.
The chinchilla Is hunted principally
by Indians living In the Andes high.
lands, who capture the animal with
weasels.
At the same time the government
forbade the killing Of chinchillas, a
governmental decree was issued es.
tablishing an annual bonus Of $12 for
every chinchilla raised domestlcally.
Breeding farms foT the animals will
be established by the government to
conserve and propagate the species.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-06
Passes Up Chevron.
to Return to Horses

Fort Bliss, Texas.-"Once cavalry
man, always cavalryman," is the ex-
PLANTATION Henry NJ. AcCloskey gives
of his desire Cor a transfer which
meant the loss Of his sergeant's rank
ing aud some $40 month.
The sergeant Of the armored car
brigade said az much in requesting the
change of his superior officers. He
had served in the horse troop for six
years. A year ago, when the ar.
mored cars were brought to Fort
Bliss. he was transferred to them.
1--WE always had hankerlng to get
back to horses" McCloskey admitted.
"You can't get the same satisfaction
riding humping machine Of iron and
rubber"
Now he is with troop F, Eighth cav
clry, buck private, and happy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-06
THE RESULT OF AUTOMOBILE
TRANSPORTATION

1.-THE auto accentuates the problem
OF youthful drunkenness, 1t provides
youth with additional opportunity to
carry on surreptitiously practices
which In themselves have been taboo.
It has givn the discourteous, i'll
hammered and vulgar element increas-
ed opportunity to express themselves
to the disgust Of everyone"
These are among the chief social
effects Of the auto as listed by Carl
E. Dent. instructor In sociology at the
State College OF Washington, who
recently delivered a talk on the sub
ject,
The auto has accelerated an already
speed-crazed society,"" Mr.. Dent de-
clares. ut has increased the tempo Of
squirrel cage routine. It has
reyolutionized our forms OF trans
partation and is largely responsible
for the gradual consolidation OF the
great railroad systems. 1t has all but
emasculatedthe thousands Of once
thriving small towns and emptied the
pews of the rural church.
ut has revolutionized the technique
of crime, providing the crook with an
effective weapon in his preying upon
society. 1t has created traffic problems
In cities that battle the ingenuity OF
experts and make normal budgets seem
pin money. It has ushered In new
experimentation Of manufacturing
technique
Instead Of allowing this type Of
machine to set a problem for us we
must set a problem for 1t, Professor
Dent believes. To liberate himself
man must cause the machine to work
as hisservant and one Of our greatest
needs Is an adequate technique fol-
putting these marvellous machines to
the task Of helping to realize worth
| while social goals