davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

cursed, and promptly "bailed out
or jumped out OF the plane with
his parachute, yelling TO the cadet
TO do likewise.
The cadet calmly got his second
stick from under his coat, ana IT.
cled gently 10 the ground. follor-
ing the instructor who was under
his chute.
What happened afterwards We
don't know, but imagine that poor
instructors feelings when he
thought the cadet had thrown his
joystick overheard. leaving the plane
absolutely helpless. And 5000 feet
up.
DO You Gsrgle Well.
The famous Mrs. John Wesley
Graham, who teaches opera stars
is going to open three training
Brownsville. in Harlingen. and
one in McAllen.
This Is going 10 give those uho
think they can reach high G. even
with a ladder. a chance to see II
they are really any good or II
their friends have been Just kid
ding them all along.
If n can really sing. and Mrs
Graham seems to think there are
several in the Valley. who can, al
that is necessary is a foreign name
and a temperamental streak and
success is assured.
The Valley is extremely FORUM
ate In having these training
schools, and 1t is possible that a
future opera star. when being in
tervieved. will say, Yes. I'm from
the Rio Grande Valley. / was born
in Brownsville"
Shorter DAYS
Days are getting shorter and
shorter.
Everyone admits that. but did
you ever stop to figure Just exact
" how much shorter the day was
Saturday. Nov %. than the day OF
Saturday. July 10?
We looked 1t up and here's what
we found:
On Saturday. July II, the sun
rose at $50 and set at 7:23. In other
words, the sun was shining Is
hours and 80 minutes.
Yesterday the sun rose at 6:54
ard set at 5:39. Or vas in the sky
10 hours and IS minutes.
As you readily see, the sun was
shining three hours more daily
four months ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

Yale provides q dietician for the I'll players
Three times a day they are msted out food that VIII
help them over the 50-yard line New York World
We thought that they were more ambitious than
that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

An automobile association reports that there are
26500ooo automobiles In the United States and So
100000. This IS the first time the baok-seat operat-
ors have been recognized in an official count.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
Along Elizabeth

Along Elizabeth
Tie whole town is talking.
about that football game Tuesday
between Brownsville college ana
s.. Mary's SPITE Clark, who knows
lootball.... says he would like TO
handle the m~icrophone for that
game. broadcasting what hap
pens on the field and not what
Mary Jane Is wearing and what
the nevsboys are doing. ...R. Roy
Ruff who likes 10 draw cartoons
talking a b out respective
strengths of the two clubs. citing
past Scores. Mrs. Elizabeth
Heaner introducing some friends
Of hers 10 other friends. Sam
Perl. Of the Fashion,. selling a
raincoat. guaranteed not TO Leak
very much. Mrs. John wesley
Graham. famous opera star
trainer. ... dressed in a red dress
and talking rapidly. IN another
portion Of today's Herald you will
see where she is opening a studio
here (snd IN two other Valley
towns to teach those With operate
aspirations how TO gargle melod-
iously....
A Peculiar Predicament
we heard a story about an en-
brvo aviator and his instructor that
tickled our risibilities immensely.
and we're going 10 pass 1t on 70
YOU, hoping that it's new and you
haven't heard 1t before.
It's supposed TO be true
1t is said TO be customary for an
instructor. while with a cadet on
his solo flight. to pull out his joy
stick and throw II overheard. tell
ing the cadet it is up to him to land
the plane.
One instructor had been rat-,.
rough IN his young charges, and a
cadet decided 10 give him a scare.
He lid an extra loystick under his
coat. and the flight began.
when they had attained an alti-
tude Of approximately 5000 feet.
the instructor pulled out his STICK
and threw il over the side Of the
cockpit.
well. son it's UP to you to get
us back to land" he said. turning
in his seat.
While he was still looking at him.
the cade. with a stupid expression
on his face Immediately pulled out
his stick, and threw IT over the
side.
The Instructors law sagged, he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23

E tr- rla ket turned bullish on v~eridica-
ton Of a rumor that one Of the 1929 big bull operat-
4l TIE street with a fresh collar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-23
7M Nam SEN
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY J. r.

Alcng Elizabeth A Cadet Throws A Scare Into His Instructor
A Singing School For Those Who MARBLE
.... Some sun Shines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
ManhNnt

Flashing lights, the whine of 81
rens and speeding automobiles oc-
cupied by men carrying sawed-off
shotguns created intense night ex-
element in a little community a
few miles from Los Angeles.
Telephones rang madly as aroused
citizens sought information con-
corning the hubbub that centered
about the railway station.
All sorts Of theories were advanced
until word got around that an es-
capped convict was being hunted.
Then a general search for weapons
enSued.
The information was correct, so
far as it went A prisoner was be-
ing hunted, but it was for motion
picture. All of the excitement was
caused by filming of prison break
scenes for Shadow of the Law, .
Paramounts new William Powell
starring production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Facts ON
Theatre Guild

In an interview given The Obser-
yer in London, Miss Theresa
Helburn, executive director of The
Theatre Guild, said that next sea-
son the Guild would produce
Shakespeares Much ADO About
Nothing" with Alfred Lunt as
Benedict and Lynn Fontanne as
Beatrice. The production scheme,
Miss Helburn explained, had been
brought to the Guild by Robert Ed
mond Jones, who, in addition to
designing the settings, has expressed
a desire to direct the production.
The production date is indefinite
but it will come after Maxwell
Anderson's new play Elizabeth the
Queen" in which Mr.. Lunt and Miss
Fontanne will also appear.
The London interviewer asked
Miss Helburn if the Guild had had
a successful season in New York.
She replied.
1--WE have found no big COM
l1lC4 C4Gll OQSCCOO, OuU Jul OIL
is increasing steadily. The Guild
makes an attempt from time to time
to test the feeling of the members
about the plays that are staged,
and the results are extremely in
teresting."
Would you- say that the mem
bers dictate the policy Miss Hell
burn was asked.
mo, for you can not really gauge
the public TASTE" was her reply.
1t must be dictated. The only thing
to do is to put on plays that ap-
peal to the board of managers. OF
course, the most striking thing has
been Strange Interlude," which
was produced simply for the sub
scribers. We liked it and thought
it would run a few weeks. 1t has
now played to nearly three mil
lion dollars"
Miss Helburn also pointed out
that the guilds membership in
New York was now 10000. In Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Boston, Pitts
burgh, Baltimore, Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, st. Louis, Washington and
Detroit the guild approximately has
the same number OF subscribers as
In New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

Charlie Davis, master Of cere-
monies at the Indiana theater for
over two years and a half, will re-
turn to his old capacity at this
theater the week of June 81. Davis
has been touring the Publix circuit
for the past three months with his
own show.
His first week at the Indiana is
Third Anniversary week for this
theater. According to the manage
ment, the Charlie Davis band are
planning big things for that week
in order to make it gala home
coming for their leader.
This will all be in conjunction
with the regular stage offering,
which will include Burns and KiS-
sen, musical comedy favoriteS; the
Darling twins, dancers; 1.-The Rang
ers," male chorus, and Jazz Lips
Richardson, well-known colored
dancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Sunday School Lesson

reality for us. Probably in most
of our thought and talk of the cross
we very little sense its actuality.
We could hardly speak it so glibly
and so dogmatically as we some
times do if We truly felt its reality
in terms of actual suffering.
Nor was the physical pain its
greatest mark The law of sacri-
flee and its mystery are perplexing.
The disappointment 70 ones hopes
and the turning back of life into
channels of seeming loss and bitter
ness constitute the most difficult
part of the cross.
Yet human life in its revelations
of sacrifice and martyrdom on be-
half of truth and right reveals the
fact that it is out. of The darkest
and Saddest experience of mankind
that have come the most glorious
dawnS.
The scene of Calvary portrayed
in our lesson is vivid enough in its
detail-the cross in the center of
the group with the ironic inscrip-
ton This is Jesus, the King of the
jews" upon the cross to which he
was nailed, and the two thieves,
one on either side-one railing
against him with the mockery with
which the base and brutal have
always reviled the saint and the
sanity, the other, with that genuine
goodness beneath his unfortunate
career of evil, recognizing the jus
tice of his own punishment and
tuning in his last hour to find COM
munion with the Friend of Sinners
and salvation through his grace.
No detail. however, can make
one appreciate the full horror of
the tragedy or the full glory of
the light that came in the dawn
following this darkness. 1t revo-
lutionizes mans thought of him
self and of the world when he
comes face to face with Christ on
the cross and realizes what CAL
vary meant in the experience of
the Man of Sorrows and what it
has meant IN the economy of the
universe.
To know Christ and to share
the fellowship of his Sufferings is
to meet Christ with a new sense
of courage and power, and if not
with an understanding of hfe's
mystery. at least with a new faith
that through the mystery there lies
a path of honor and goodness and
truth h;om which the. man who
seeks Alvation can MOI; be turned
even BY suffering or loss, and along
which he finds the way to the deep.
est satisfaction and the highest
communion Of life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
RIVERSIDE TO
HAVE SPORT EVENTS

Indianapolis school children, just
released from studies for the sum-
mer, will welcome the announce
ment that Riverside amusement
park is ready to entertain them
every afternoon starting today.
The big West Thirtieth street fun
spot has always been real summer
resort for the local youngsters, the
fact that no admission is charged
to enter being an added induce
ment.
For the special entertainment OF
the younger set, the park is con-
tinuing the big children'S play
ground, and has added number OF
other attractions, among which is
the new pony track, which has been
laid out right on Thirtieth street
alongside the main entrance.
Here have been assembled twen-
ty-five of the finest little ponies,
and there are mounts for all
temperaments-the youngster who
wishes to emulate Tom Mix and
Tony may whoop it up as he sends
. MS moss nylng ROUND the ulCIOS-
ure, or the more timid kiddie can
be intrusted to a gentle little pony
that may be depended to take it
on the easy walk.
And then there are cute little
equippages in which mother or dad
can take the whole flock for a spin
around the track for the time OF
their little lives.
Sunday afternoon the. usual
balloon ascension and parachute
leaps will be presented as a free
entertainment at the park. Many OF
the weekend Riverside visitors are
expected to inspect the new open
air sports arena which has been
erected adjoining the north section
of the big cement walk that en-
circles the fun spot.
Two events are to be presented
here next week-a wrestling show
Monday night and a boxing show
Thursday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14


huge picnic grove which has been
brought up to date with modern
conyeniences for the pleasure Of
picnickers.
Other features of the amusement
park include new rides for fun and
thrill, new concessions and amuse-
ment devices. a big dance pavilion
where one can enjoy the privilege
Of the floor without charge, skating
in one of the finest Kinks in the
state, boating on one of the pretti-
est stretches of water III White
river and other things to amuse,
not the least of which is the
miniature nine-hole golf course. 1t
is pitch and putt course with nat
ural hazards which give the golfer
actual play o. what is said to be
a very sporty course.
AS usual, the big swimming pool
at the park proves real attraction
to those who take to swimming for
their recreation, and this season
more than ever swimmers will find
the Ripple pool in a class Of its
own with the acquisition of what
is said to be one of the finest and
most convenient lighthouses in the
country.
This is a complete new building
constructed on Spanish lines of
architecture Of red stucco which
lends a pleasing perspective to the
big pool. Every convenience to be
had has been procured or erected
in the new bath house.
Up-to-date showers, lavatorieS,
more than 1000 individual steel
lockers and other conYeniences have
been incorporated in the makeup
of the new building.
In the women's section, among
other conveniences, will be found
electric hair drierS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Paramount at Production Pe2k

The Paramount New York plant
has reached the highest point of
production since its conversion into
sound studio, with three feature
units in action and an average of
four one-reel short subjects weekly
before the cameras. The three fea-
lures are Animal Crackers" star
ring the Four Marx brothers; THE
Sap From Syracuse" Jack Oakie's
current starring vehicle, and Heads
Up" the screen musical comedy in
which Charles Buddy Rogers has
the stellar role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
CiUiC Theater

New officers for the coming year
were elected by the board of direc-
tors of the Civic Theater at meet
ing held recently. They are George
M. Bailey, president; Mortimer G.
Furscott, vice-president; Mrs. j. A.
Goodman, secretary, and John l.
Kautz, treasurer. George Somnes
has been re-engaged as director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Gibbons Is
Feature at
the Indiana
Well Known Radio TaIker
Is Now on Talking
Screen.
ID AD1o's famous headline hunt

ID ADIO'S famous headline hunt
IN er, Floyd Gibbons, is to be seen
and heard for the first time on the
talking screen at the Indiana all
week. Gibbons is a nightly feature
over WLW radio station, Cincin-
natl, o. He is also Literary Di-
gest writer.
His appearance on the talking
screen is to tell the public of the
Byrd South Pole expedition which
is coming to the Circle theater in a
few weeks.
Gibbons appearance is~in con-
junction with the regular progrs m
which includes Nancy Carroll in
1.-THE Devils Holiday" with Phil
lips Holmes, Paul Lukas, Zazu Pitts
and Hobart Bosworth. On the stage
is Helen Lewis as mistress Of cere-
monies with her all-girl band pre-
senting Magic Melodies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Gary Cooper Has New Picture

Gary Cooper's new starring We
hicle has been titled "a Man From
Wyoming" 1t is from a screen play
by Albert Shelby LIE Vino and John
v. A. Weaver, based on a story by
Joseph Boncure March and Lew
Upton. In the new picture Cooper
plays a captain Of army engineers.
June Collyer is his leading woman.
Rowland v. Lee is directing. In
the supporting cast are Regis
Toomey, Morgan Farley, E. H. Cal
vert, Mary Foy, Ed Deering, VIM.
B. Davidson and Ben Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Corey Has
Two Events
Next Week
Dance Instructor viii Pre-
sent Pupils in
Recital.
NN next Tuesday evening on the
Jo,,.,, Sc tLo T,,a;or,o,,cIi-

NN next Tuesday evening on the
" lawn Of the Indianapolis
Propylaeum, Arthur Corey, WELL
known dancer and instructor here,
will appear in dance recital.
He will be assisted by Myrna
Celere, Jane Sherer, Florence Nc
Shane, Audrey Keifer, Patricia De
PREF and others.
Musical support will be given by
two well-known pianists, Carl Keifer
and Carolyn AyreS Turner.
On next Friday night at the Civic
Theater, Corey will offer the annual
dance recital of his pupils of the
Corey College Of Fine Arts q
The program will be as follows:
PART I-CoNCERT
In the Classical Spirit
Overture Rhapsody in Blue" .Gershvin
Orchestra.
Margaret Percval.
Bonnie Mae Campbell and Beryi Rae
Campbell.
"Frolicking Fawns" ................S Scott
The Juveniles.
4 sung by Arthur corey-Danced BY
Myrna Celete.
Margaret Butterheld
The legend of the Serpent and the IN
Narrated by ....... Arthur Corey
The SERPENT .... CHARLES Gwynn
o'o'U ''''''''i,' Ida Edythe Sacks
White Peacock ..... Dorothy Farr
' Eleanor Amos and Anna Iocscr
uI Betty P'"f Amos and Betty May S'''S
Thompson.
Soul of the East ................T arengi
Myrna Celete.
Arthur corev and Margaret
Stewart.
THE Snow Man" Thy request) Anonymous
The Juveniles.
"A Geisha Maiden" ................ Kelley
amy Helen Frick. -''''''''
Arthur Corey and Nyrna Ceiete.
"A Little Porcelain Doll" .;........ Liadow
Martha Jane Sherer.
"Cossack and Fiery Steeds' Folk Melody
Florence McShane, with Patricia
De PREF and Audrey Keller.
Arthur Corey.
PAS De Trois ClassiQue" ........... Drigo
Myrna Ceete. Martha Jane Sherer
and Mercede Miller.
Sylvan Caprice" ..,............B Beaumont
Juniors.
THE Spider" .............. ........ .AXt
Eleanor Mcdonald.
Greek Game" ..............R ubinstein
The Corey Dancers.
"Glorified Athletics" (Athenianl ....
-, nit.o Caiato N'4S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

Harry Beaumont because of
Broadway Melody"
Clarence Brown because of Anna
Christie"
Frank Capra because of Flight"
Sidney Franklin because of Last
of Mrs. Cheyney"
F. w. Murnau because of -Four
Devils"
Luther Reed because of Rio
Rita"
King vidor because of "Hallelu-
jah."
Raoul Walsh because of 1.-The
Cock Eyed World"
James Whale because of Jour
ney's End"
Robert z. Leonard because of
"The Divorce"
Of course if the director of "All
Quiet on the Western Front" had
been included in the list to be voted
on, he would have been on my list.
In answer to the question: Is
Elizabeth Patterson, formerly with
Stuart Walker here, still in the
movies?
Miss Patterson is now an acknowl-
edged hit with Richard Bennett in
"The Solid South" a stage play,
now in Chicago. This play is ex-
pected to stay in Chicago all sum-
mer, going to New York the last of
August. And Miss Patterson will go
with the show. She is announced
by Fox in pictures to be released
this fall.
The question is being asked:
What can be done to prevent people
from talkine n an audience while
a talking picture is on? This ques-
ton has been asked in many letters
received by this department. I know
that every theater manager is max
ing an honest and intelligent effort
to stop this nuisance. have no
patience with such a thing. The
best remedy that 1 know is to go
directly to an usher and ask for
the chief usher-then make your
complaint. Or call an usher to you
when he passes. Then you will get
action.
Have been asked to publish the
following:
The junior students of the Ste
phenSon School of Expression will
give the annual June recital in the
Central Universalist church audi
forum at New Jersey and Fifteenth
streets Thursday evening, June 10,
at o'clock. The public is invited
without charge.
The students presenting the pro-
gram are:
Betty Jane Handy, Betty Anne
Jackson, Hyla j. Doyal, Dean Doyal,
Mary E. Barrett, Paul Cooper Jr.,
Mildred Leggitt, John Rotz Jr., Allen
Beck, Rosemary A. White, Jay Mill
ser Jr., Stanley Smith, Adele Bar
dach, Lois Hall, Dorothy Hall, Rob-
ert T. Marsh, Jackie Smith, Doro-
thy Nikirk and Bettielou Hathaway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Broad Ripple Makes Bid for Swimmers by Opening New
and Modern BathhouSe; Riverside Will Feature WreS-
Ting on Monday and Boxing on Thursday Nights.

XXTITH almost complete new dress Broad Ripple park ready
w holiday
this position
for unlimited number of patrons all times.
this established at
location Having its inception single lemonade stand in
community picnic OF
Marion county old settlers picnic until the present it has grown
gradually
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Corrigan Is New Director

Lloyd Corrigan, Paramount di-
rector, is in New York for a month
vacation. Corrigan was recently ele-
waited to the ranks of talking pic
ture directors after having written
original screen stories and adapta-
lions for more than five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
ROUNDING ROUND
"TTE A INN II G With WALTER
VA END D. HICKMAN

BOUT this time of the Film Dolly New York invites
L "A the movie critics to vote the best directors
this pictures
been released between May 1929, April SO 1880
Film Daily service taking
does a of time work
standing picture directed by
directors the picture which gives them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Sap From Syracuse" Being Rushed

Fully recovered from his recent
illness, Jack Oakie is working night
and day in the stellar role of 1.-The
Sap From Syracuse" at Paramount's
New York studio. Appearing op-
posite the star is Ginger Rogers,
who has picked three important
roles into her brief motion picture
career. Other notable players as
sembled by the studio and director,
Edward Sutherland, are Veree Teas
dale, Betty Starbuck, Granville
Bates, Jack Raphael, Sidney Riggs
Bernard Jukes and Malcolm Dunn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. Z

Editor of The COngregationalist
CALVARY was the end of the
~ way that reached its final stage
in GethSemane, though the shadow
of the cross long before that had
loomed over the pathway of our
Lord.
How clearly Jesus in his earthly
life knew from the beginning this
end of the way is not made plain
in the Scriptures. In fact. the
writer's of the New Testament may
so easily have read into the records
of things that they only under
stood after the death and resurrec-
ton of Jesus that we have no exact
means of knowing just what was in
the consciousness of Jesus or how
wildly He realized what was to be
the final sacrifice.
Expected His MartyrdOm
That He understood the probable
means of effecting his ministry
would seem evident from the fact
that He referred to constantly to
the fate of the prophets who had
gone before Him. He had seen, also.
the martyrdom of John the Bap-
fist, and there must always have
been in His mind the realization
that some such fate was also TO be
His. The earnestneSS of His prayer
in GethSemane that the cup might
pass would seem. on the other hand,
to suggest the hope that his min
istry might be fulfilled without 60
ing the way of the cross.
Possibly in connection with all
such speculations it is worth while
only to TX our minds on the fact
that from the very beginning to
the end Of the earthly way, the one
supreme purpose of Jesus was to
do His Fathers will. The idea Of
His own personal safety or welfare
was entirely secondary to that su-
preme purpose. That He was hui
man and tempted, like as we are,
IS made sufficiently apparent not
cnly in the three great temptations,
but in the evidence of struggle and
trial throughout His earthly minis
try and in the representation OF
those experiences in which only
through agony and prayer did He
seem to find strength.
Humanity Must Be Felt
The fact is that We must feel the
humanity in Jesus all the way to
the cross. n we lose our sense Of
the reality of that humanity, We
miss the true meaning of His earth
" ministry and sacrifice.
II the cross were not real for Him,
Mis- bearing Of it would have little