davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
DIVER KEsIMES WORK

Waterboro. Me, Dec. 2 JP) - BirEford Brooks. veteran Kenebunk diver, "as 10 resume exploration of -h" waters O Ossipce lake here to- day in the search for tho body of Prank EaInsdelI of Watertop n, Mass, missing since November 80.
 For three hours. yesterday, the river searched the lake bottom in th possibility that Ramsdell might have been drowned after disap- bearing in the woods. No trace of the body vas found. however.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
BRIDGE GROUP TO MEET

Hartford, Dec. g lP-M Members of the state bridge commission, Of which Judge Raymond A. Johnson of Man chester Is chairman, are in Ralti- more, Md, for a conference with bridge construction engineer relative 70 the probable cost of a bridge over the Connecucut river at Hartford, as has been suggested
 The commission is preparing q re- port 10 b. submitted 10 the incoming general assembly, and 1t has been estimated the cost of a bridge such as would be required to relieve traf- fc congestion on tho present Hart ford bridge would approximate $5.0o0,00U.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
Tricycle. Rider Kills
 Man in New York City

NeW Horh. Dec, 2 IP--Austln Gib- hons, 59, IS the victim Of hit-and- run tricyclist.
 Gibbons died yesterday Of internal injuries and a fractured hip, inflict- cd December ,, when q child riding tricycle. hit him from behind and knocked him 10 the pavement. The tourist scooted away while passers- h. helped the man into a taxicab.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
WOMAN HURT

A report that landlord at 109 Hartford avenue had turned off the lights in the hallway of a tenement house was received at police head quarters at 10:30 o'clock this morn ing.
 Vincent Riaro who made the con- plaint also reported that as result, his wife fell down the stairs yester- day morning and injured her leg. AS the matter comes under the head of violation of the tenement house law the police referred the complaint to the board of health.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

that expands over a strange, con- rather forlornly, without vanity, without lust for power, a simple and charming person with large, astonished eyes, in which there is TO trace Of duplicity--a person who, even if he did not happen to be the great scholar EInstein, would still he a fighting idealist, a genus and man Of understanding kindness.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09

control over the Philippine sugar and cocoanut industries. He said lie took such action because of the elimination by the senate Of d clause which would have enabled 1h" government to restrict produc- ton Of the two crops.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-09
BED FIRE EXTINGUISHED

Fire in a bed in a tenement occu- pied by families named Walker and Clement in the ?. F. McDonough farm on Stanley street gave mem- bors Of Hose Company No. a stub-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
1.-THE Lone
Ranger
Is Here
Rhythm Under the Big Top
Will Be Chief
Event.
MID-wINTER festival Of stage

A MID-WINTER festival Of stage
N and screen entertainment opens
at the Lyric today. -Four vaudeville
features and THE Lone Star Rang
err" an %all-talking feature picture,
make up the major part OF n
show.
1.-THE Lone Star Ranger" is the
first Zane Crey's popular works to
be translated to the audible screen.
The popular star, George OBrien,
and vivac.ous Sue Carol are seen
and heard in the leading roles.
This saga of the southwest deals
with the stirring adventures OF h
daring Texas Rangers in the days
when the west was wild and woolly.
A delightful love story threads its
a through the unfolding OF the
plot and the climax is a complete
surprise.
Many of the outdoor scenes were
filmed on exact location, in Rain
bow Arch, Utah. Supporting the
principals are several prominent
actors, notably Walter McGrall,
Elizabeth Patterson, Warren Hymer,
Roy Stewart and Russell Simpson.
Ten young ladies are always an
attraction, but when in addition to
being charming they Ire unsteady
expert as an orchestra, they are in
! teresting to a much greater degree.
In this category belong the ten girls
who are members of the popular
vaudeville act known as Harry Wal
man and his Clownettes who are
the featured attraction on the Lyric
stage show today.
Waiman, himself a violiniSt, has
produced an act of unusual enter
tanning qualities and billed 1t as a
musical circus and presenting
"Rhthym Under the Big Top"
There is also a corking line OF
comedy dialogue and singing to be
! served by Fred and Jane Rinehart
in their cleverly written act called
"Dawg Daze." A clever little fox
terrier is an added surprise in the
act.
The noted musician and COM
poser, Miss Grace Doro, promises
music lovers an added treat in her
speciality of piano playing. Miss
Doro is one of vaudeville's greatest
headliners and a special attraction
on this bill.
When it comes to the art of
Glowing and acrobatics of the
craziest kind, Little Pipifax, the
fourth and concluding feature of
the stage bill, is said to be in a class
by himself.
He. with the assistance Of Eddie
Panic and Miss Elsie, present a
novelty comedy acrobatic speciality
which they call Fun on the
Beach"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Steppe to
Bring His
Show Here
New Edition of BurIeSque
Hfavorite Abounds
in Fun.

TT never rains but it pours, IS a
saying as old as the hills; yet II
apolies in the case of burlesque
shows, of which this season seems
to be getting a run OF really good
ones
The latest candidate for local
honors is Harry Steppe and HIS
Own Show" which comes at n
Mutual, Sunday afternoon.
BY mouth and printed word good
reports have reached here concern
ing this aggregation of we'll known
performers. who from time to time
have appeared with other formld-
able burlesque troupes; as has
Steppe. the star of his own show.
AS might be expected OF a show
of laughing stunts, this n lays
claim to fun as its principal ingredi-
ent.
In the program of such diversified
features many novelties are an
nounced, some of which are intro
duced in the two big scenes, Monte
Carlo and Fortune Hunter" In
which Bud and Betty Abbott APP
pear.
All the other burlesque favorites
and a chorus join In making fun
in this show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

praieed by critics on this tour that,
as a result, he was Dor booked
for an appearance on Broadway in
the production Campus Capers."
Following his New York success,
he was engaged as stellar feature
with the Orpheum circuit road
show Mirage de Paris" and later
on a Keith-Albee tour as the star
of Ballet Caprice" His most COL
ossal achievement was in the famous
advertisements" at the New York
Hippodrome/
The collaboration Of these two
teachers of dancing provides Indian
apolis with the largest dance studios
in the state.
AS usual ball room dancing will
be featured by the Stockman facul-
ty, while Broderick will continue to
specialize in all phases of stage
dancing.
The teaching policies of the affili-
ated schools will remain the same
as formerly. Special emphasis will
be given to the instruction of chill
dren as well as to the development
of more advanced students. The
combined faculty, which is the 1arg-
est in Indiana, has been selected
from the roster of teachers in the
National Dancing Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
FOLLOW THRU"
is BOOKED HERE

After playing an engagement OF
six months at the Apollo, Chicago,
Schwab 81 Mandel are sending their
latest musical comedy, Follow
Thru" 10 the English opera house
for one week, opening Monday,
Feb. 3.
Many of the outstanding song hits
of the season are heard in Follow
Thru" among them being Button
Up Your O%vercoat," Il Want to Be
Bad" Lucky Star" You Wouldn't
-yool Me, Would Your" Il Could
lsve Up Anything But You" and IF
11l|H, Were No More You"
+ 1Hs asst is headed by Bobby jar
Wis of "GOc% News and The Des-
ert Song" fam Olive Olsen. who
vas the sensation IN che current
season in Chicago; Harry Tight, "a,
Gently of the movies; Warren Hull,
late star OF the New York produc-
ton of Rain or Shine and who was
also seen in The Student Prince"
and My Maryland; Nayan Pearce.
Dorothy Daw, also of Good News;
Dave ThurSby, Eddie Tamblyn, Hell
EN- Darlington, Thomas Tracey and
Peggy ONeill, who originated the
Black Bottom and ap-Charleston
dances
The chorus is a cyclone of youth
and beauty and was selected per-
sonally for the production that is
coming to Indianapolis.
The story of Follow Thru" IN
brief is about a Scotch golf pro
who prayS for an heir to become a
great player. The heir is born but
1t is a girl. He teaches her the
game Just the same. Years roll By
aud along comes a handsome young
golf champ and they fall in love,
Intrigue is lent the plot by q
scEeming widow. Comedy is fur
nished by a woman-shy youth who
suffers from a pair of twitching
eyes; a wise-cracking flapper; a
millionaire manufacturer of ladies'
eirdles; a wiSe-cracking f1apper and
a couple of flaming youths in the
throeS of growing pains.
Matinees will be give on Wednes-
day and Saturday during this
gagemcnt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS Wi% W Z

THIS seems to be the season for anonymous letters to m regarding
L. my opinion of shows.
I also have received many letters this week from readers of this
department who are honest and intelligent in their opinions O. the
theater.
All of that type of reader signed their names and gave their ad-
dresses and I am always glad to receive such letters because they re-
fleet honest opinions whether they agree with me or not.
One person not having the stomach to sign his real name wrote
mi a letter calling me about everything uner the Jul because 1 liked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Lyric Will
Open Its
Ballroom
Variety Theater to Have
Dancing Nightly as
Feature.

Y OCAL dance lovers will find a
~ surprise awaiting them tonight
when the New Lyric Ballroom re-
opens for the remainder of the sea-
| son.
The new management of the
Lyric has been prompted by the
| splendid showing which was made
in the ballroom on New Years eve
and by the hundreds of requests
| which has been received from local
people, to reopen this once popular
dance palace.
The management wishes 1t made
known that the ballroom will be
operated on a strictly high class
plan, and that no admission will be
charged other than the regular
theater price.
No expense has been spared in an
effort to completely renovate the
ballroom. The floor has been COM
pletely reSurfaced and many new
appointments for the comfort and
pleasure of the dancers have been
added.
Hots Thompson, we'll known local
orchestra leader, will be featured
for the opening week with his
rhthymic dance band. Thompson
has quite a reputation in this city
as a dance band leader and demon
strated to the management of the
Lyric that he knew what music was
best liked by local dancers who
crowded the floor on New Years
eve.
Special nights, contests and many
novel features are being planned
for the added enjoyment of the ball
room patrons. Vaudeville artists
and stage bands will be brought IN
at various times for the entertain
ment of the dancers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

The dancer brings her caSJanetS, a
fiery spirit, and a smile which
warns the heart of every spectator,
to dominate a two-hour program,
which stimulates the ~sensibilities
and stirs the emotions. She evil
dences a superb sense OF rhythm,
which radiates not only from her
tapping of her slippered or booted
foot. to the slightest turn Of her
shapely head.
Arms are constantly busy. and al
ways the click of the castanets.
These latter essentials of the Span
ish dance assume new aspect in the
hands of Argentina.
She has them under such control
that they show colorful dynamic
quality and a startling deviation
from the hard clack-clack which Is
too often their only function. In the
hands of this virtuoSo of rhythm,
the tiny wooden implements be-
come wheedling. o repellent. They
Goa. and allure, or they crackle
with lice.
v extremes Of musical and
p fancy will be found in her
proe ram. The comedy number,
"Lagarterana," to music by Guerrero,
has been one of the pronounced hits
at every appe' ance of Argentina,
and in nearly every instance this
number has to be repeated.
An Andalusian Tango, the Bolero
classic dance of the eighteenth
century; the Seguidillas. a dance
without music. La Corrida, impress
siors at a bull fight, are among
some of the vivid offerings for the
first appearance of the famous
Spanish dance in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18

is one of the very best portrayals
he has ever given, if not his very
best.
The story Of the play is about an
elderly gentleman, his immediate
family and their blood relations
and relatives by marriage as they
are about to foregather in the old
gentleman's home to celebrate his
birthday.
He meets with considerable OPP
position from some of them for
family reasons, for various men,
bers of the clan do not mingle.
But he will have his way and has
it, by the employment of adroit
methods, an understanding of hu-
man weaknesses. a sympathetic ap-
probation of family pride and the
employment Of gentle methods
backed by firm determination and
without offending anybody.
In all of which Papa Juan proves
to be a great philosopher. His hu-
MOI is infectious. his disposition is
cordial and cheerful and his health
is remarkably good and the years
have dealt lightly with him.
NEW MOON"
COMES HERE SOON
Theatergoers Of indianapolis are
interested in the coming of Schwab
and Mandel's musical romance,
The New Moon" which will be
shown at English'S for one week
only, opening Monday night, Jan.
81.
This is the attraction now cur
rent at the Drury Lane theater,
London, and the outstanding sue
cess of England's theatrical pro-
ductiOn.
The New Noon tells a thrilling
and colorful story of French New
Orleans and the Spanish Main, in
those picturesque days when priya-
teering was still regarded as some
thing of a gentleman'S profession.
Opening IN the mansion of Mons
BeaunCir, a wealthy ship owner OF
the Louisiana SWampS, to an island
in the Caribbean sea and to the
rugged Pulpit Rock and the pirates
Stockade.
The story of Frank Mandel and
Oscar Hamme:sSein II is rich in ro-
nance, stirring incidents and bright
comedy.
The music Is by Sigmund Rom
berg and is said to be the finest yet
written by the composer of Bios
som Time" The Student Prince"
The Desert Song" and My Mary
land"
The cast is headed by Charlotte
Lansing, George Houston, Roscoe
Ais. Gale Beverly, Roy Gordon,
Lucius Metz, Madeline Mcmahon,
Elliott Stewart, George Leonard,
John Grant and Al Baror and in
cludes a cast of forty Sru sing
ing and dancing ensembE Of 100.
Matinees will be given on Wednes-
day and Saturday during this 'en-
Ca0ement.
Schwab and Mandel r best re-
nembered for their production OF
The Desert Song" cen here to
record audiences at each visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
EnqIish's Has Booked New Moon and Follow Thru,
Two Musical Hits, and Otis Skinner in Papa Juan,'
as Well as Other Attractions.

r A ARGENTINA Will on Monday evening. Jan o. at the Muat open
- the pages of Spanish art and romance when she makes her Ind-
annapolis low under the direction of the Oa B. Talbot Fine Arts
Enterprises.
The famous spaniard brings a terpischorean gift of high quality
but it is said her genius never stops at the mere performance OF a dance
She fills the stage with a trimming personality.
Size paints with costumes and gestures, primitive emotions and the
subtlety of the finished coquet. Character sketches which might grace
the wall of some famous gallery are said to be found in the vibrant
and varied stage pictures she offers.
Her supple body and her mobile features combine with perfect
synchronizaion as she steps from the role of the uncouth peasant CIR
to the seductive allure of the high-born senorita.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
SKINNER is
BOOKED AT ENGLISH'S

Otis SINNERS engagement at
English's 500 promises to be- one
of the high lights m this theatrical
season. He will bring Papa juan
as his medium. 1t was a success
when it was presented in Madrid,
and when ADAPTED into English from
the original Spanish and presented
In London, 1t also met with success.
Chicago liked 1t so we'll that it
ran there FOR ten weeks, and BoS-
ton. New York and Philadelphia
have seen It and liked it. the critics
of all of these cities being unani-
nous IN declaring that Mr.. Skin
ner's Characterization of Papa Juan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Maurice Loves Boxing

Maurice Chevalier, popular French
film star, likes boxing above all
sports. He is quite handy with the
gloves, himself, and keeps fit by his
daily encounters with the punching
bag at Paramount's gymnasium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Richard Does Many Things

Richard "Skeets" Gallagher. re-
Gently recruited to the films by
Paramount, has already established
himself as an idol in the eyes of
Hollywood h~ostesses. His ability as
an entertainer; he dances, sings,
wise-cracks and plays every instru-
ment in an orchestra, brings him
more social invitations than he
could ever accept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Gary Studied Art

Gary Cooper, film star, once
studied commercial art at Grinnell
college, Iowa. On the walls of his
dressing room at the Paramount
studios are many of his own draw
ings. And while working in pic
lures, amuses himself between
scenes by S%ketching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-18
Studied Very Young

Charles Macka la~zy-voiced mem
Der of the Two Black Crows, hrst
wore burnt cork when he was IL
years old. He received SO cents a
night for sitting in a circle for q
travelling minstrel show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
DEATH SMILE
It's Nothing Says Clown
And Drops Dead

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
Venezuelan Revolt
Latest Uprising

BOGOTA Colombia DEE Z-P
"A Et1ez1elzz trzu-E5z. move
Ie1-- predicted here To- some tine.
= reported L. B0E1-a newspapers
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
COUNTY
OFFICIALS To
/. TAKE OFFICE
Courthouse Shows
Signs Of Changes
In Offing

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
Plane May Cross Ocean
German Scientist Plans Flight To America
AT Rate of 1000 Miles Per Hour
By PAUL HARRISON,

NEW TOR1 DEE --The nezt tine Fritz rn Opel cones 70 te
United States fr11 us native German g ray sweep cut Ct the upper
atmosphere with 81 the speed and Eyr0-echn.c c1rect c. . meteor 70
glide 70 : landing within three hours after r. take-o1 fron Berlin
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scientist and inventor who has pioneered - the rocket principe Of zotiEE
pozE i successful Ii further bzern- the weight az the liquid explosives
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-22
Cleveland Selected
For Big Air Races

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IA S-- C Tt %a-s--zT
&--z-- Azzorz1- al - =
~ G--E= EESEE- C Es-lrn-
~ Ez1Es -zr g cFTz-L