davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
WOMAN FILES SUIT
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
City and Construction Company Are
Defendants in Case.

Mrs. Helen Ragsdale, 400 Massa-
chusetts avenue, filed suit today in
circuit court for $4,000 damages
against the city and a construction
company for permanent injuries al
legedly received in a fall on the
sidewalk near her home.
Charging the J. N. Morgan &
Sons Construction Company with
negligence, Mrs. Ragsdale alleges
she slipped on a cement block Dec.
6, 1929, when Massachusetts, av-
enue was being widened from Della
ware to Alabama streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
READY FOR PARIS HOP
Captain AmmeI Awaits Only Good
Weather for Ocean Dash.

BIZ JNUfn FFtts
ROOSEVELT FIELD, Sept. IL
With favorable weather, Captain
Raw w. Ammel Of Chicago, plans TO
start his nonstop fight from New
York to Paris or beyond. before the
end Of the week. he announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
THAR'S MONEY III PAPER!
Rag and Iron Men Compute Annual
Business at a Billion.

Business at Billion.
Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-America's
biggest old rag, iron and paper men
met in Chicago Wednesday and is-
sued figures computing their an
nual business at close to a billion
dollars.
Since the collection Of waste
paper has reached the big business
class, representatives from thirty
cities participated in organizing an
association to make the nation
waste paper conscious" to persuade
citizens to save their bread wrappers
and other such as waits bic products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
CORN BORER SPREADING
Madison County Township Added
to Infected Area.

Richland township in Madison
county was added to the corn borer
infested area today. according to
Frank N. Wallace, state entomolo-
gist. This makes the total infested
area 80 townships IN thIrty-three
counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11

tered for good will tour conducted burial
services today for Old Man Business Depres
sion," his wife, "Old Lady Pessimism," and
his daughter, Miss Fortune"
The ceremony took place as the party was
en- route to Cape Charles.
Regular collins, and the usual ritual for
burials at sea, were used. Governor John G.
Pollard of Virginia ofhciated at the services
"Old M an Business Depression, Old Lady
Pessimism and your unhappy daughter, Miss
Fortune, the United States is no place for
you" the Governor said. You never had any
real justification to be anyhow. You lived
upon mass timidity.
"Old Man Hard Work, Lady Optimism and
Little Johnny Pay Roll have already engaged
your apartments
I'VE accept your death-bed confession
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
NAMED FOR CANDIDATES
TripletS Christened in Honor of
Georgia Governor ASpirants.

UtOTgIa OOVtFHUF ASpITdHIS.
BIZ Tinted Press
DUBLIN Ga, Sept. 11.-Three of
the five candidates for Governor,
regardless of success or defeat at
the polls today, will find their names
recorded for the next generation.
Three boys, born today to Mrs.
FELTON, Lowery, were named George
Carswell, Ed Rivers and Dick Rus
sell, in honor of Mrs. Lowery's
three favorite candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
JOE ROBINSON BOOSTED
Predict Arkansas Senator Will Be
1882 Presidential Candidate.
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept H.
United States Senator Joseph T.
Robinson, Democratic vice-presi-
Dental, candidate in 1923, will be
the party's presidential nominee in
1882, Harry L. Ponder predicted in
his address as temporary chairman
of the Democratic state convention
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
SEVEN FILIPIN0S KILLED
Die When Southern Pacific Train
Hits Car at Crossing.

SALINAS, Cal, Sept. I1.-Seven
Filipinos were killed today when
their automobile was struck on a
grade crossing near here by a
Southern Pacific train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
ZEPPELIN BACK HOME
Big Dirigible Returns to Germany
After Flight to Moscow.

BIZ United Press
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Sept. 1.-THE Graf Zeppelin re-
turned today from a flight to Mos
COW, landing at 11:40 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
LITTLE TRAIN TO PITCH
Walter johnson Jr. to Hurl From
Mound where Dad Starred.

MUunu WIFI -770I
BIZ United Press ~,
ter johnson Jr., completely recoy-
cred from the automobile accident
in which both his legs we're broken,
is going to pitch ball game in a
few days from the same mound
where his father starred for the
senators.
Young johnson is to pitch for the
Bethesda Md Bearcats Saturday
in a game at Griffith stadium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11
Charter Ship to Bury
Hard Times at Sea

" NORFOLK, Va. Sept 11-One thousand Norfolk Ports
mouth business bankers boat char
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-11

peo-
pie. But you couldn't make it stick"
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
APMIDA' 'SVOICE
FILMS BEST
IT'S SAID

Armida, the dark and diminu.
tive Mexican beauty, who flashed
upward from obscurity to fame
within two years, and who stafs
In the stage show at the Earle
this week, has the ideal micro
phone voice, according to Holly
wood technicians.
Because of the remarkable
quality of Arnida's delicate, clear
voice, she is one of the very few
actresses with an accent ever to
obtain substantial recognition in
talking pictures. Armida speaks
and sings with q soft Spanish
accent, acquired from her Span
iSh parentage and her former
home in Mexico.
Gus Edwards discovered her
in a Spanish theater in Los
Angeles almost two years ago,
and put her in his stage revue.
Her immediate success with
audiences all over the country
won her q motion picture con-
tract. Arrnida has been seen in
Washington in. General Crack"
Show of Shows" and Under a
Texas Moon" the only three pic
lures in which she has appeared.
Her personal visit to Washing
ton is intended to give her an
opportunity to meet her friends
in the Nations Capital.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
'MAMBA' WINS
PRESTIGE AS
SPECTACLE

"Mamba" which is the current
feature at R-K-O Keith'S makes
many bids to fame as one OF the
outstanding pictures. It is a
spectacular production, tells a
powerful story splendidly acted
by Jean HerSholt in the role Of
a rich, cruel and hated vulgarian,
Eleanor Boardman in the role OF
an exquisite, sensitive, gently
reared daughter of nobility, and
Ralph Forbes in the role of q
handsome young officer who loves
as fiercely as he fights, stand
at Che three points of the triangle
drama set forth in this all-talk-
ing, all-technicolor Tiffany pro-
duction.
The story of "Mamba" is laid
in an African jungle and its
name comes from the mamba,
the poisonous snake Of that coun-
trs'. A poisonous reptile in hui
man form is the man portrayed
by Hersholt. When his wealth
buys a cultured bride who hates
him and who is wooed iImpll-
sively by daring soldier, the
romance begins. And when war
brings about q mobilization of
the English and German troops
in New Posen and the natives.
start a war of their own against
Hersholt the excitement begins.
F. Schumann-He and John
Reinhardt wrote the story Of
Mamba" and AL Rogell directed.
Also included in the cast are
Josef SWickard, Claude Fleming,
William Staunton, Hazel Jones,
Arthur Stone and others. Added
short features with Freddy Clark
and his R.K- Oliaras round out.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

wood TaIllie Contest" at $1.96
the test. These test records were
Of the type offered around
Broadway for IS cents.
The National Better Business
Bureau sent series of questions
to the Selzl4ick Recording Com.
pany. but received no reply. An
investigation revealed that the
company was not known at the
Albany address.
This led the National Better
Business Bureau 20 issue warn
ing that there was no demand
for amateurs in audible pictures.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
loves New One

Edmund Lowe has been as.
signed to play the lead role in
Men On Call" an original story
of the Coast Guard by Tom j.
Geraghty.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Fake Take Schools Hit;
Fraud Proceedings Open

Scores of fly-by-night schools
and contests" for aspirants to
audible picture careers are oper
ating in and around New York,
it was learned yesterday.
Frauds are even more numer.
Gus by means Of the audible pic.
ture schemes than they were
when promises Of silent picture
careers were used to bait the
gullible.
In the old days fraudulent
schools and so-called contest
managers made their play only
for victims who possessed some
degree of attractiveness.
With the arrival of the audibles
the swindlerS offer the argument
that beauty Is no longer q pre-
requisite and that 1T Is 'the voice
that counts. =
Conditions have become so
serious that the National Better
Business Bureau, with head
quarters in the ctrysler Building,
has started q drive on the fly-by.
nighters, who change their seat
Of operation so frequently 1t is
difficult to catch up with them.
One organization. styling itself
the Selznick Recording Company,
and giving its headquarters as
26O Partridge St., Albany, sought
to place advertisements In New
York newspapers offering voice
tests in a Nation. wide Holly
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Star MoUies Hold Public Interest This Week
BIG PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED
BY R-K-O

Work on the I930-3l schedule
Of Radio Pictures Is being rushed
ahead with al speed. Two OF the
big specials already have been
completed. four more pictures are
in work and eight others are In
various stages Of preparation.
Productions now in work are:
THE Conspiracy" from the play
by Robert Baker and John Emer-
SON: The Record Run original
story BY Ashmore Creelman: I'm.
side the Lines, from the play by
Earl Derr BiggeTs: cast, Betty
Compso1. Ralph Forbes. Montagu
Love: Lawful Larceny" from the
play BY Samuel Shipman.
Cast: Bebe Daniels, Lowell
sherman, Kenneth Thompson.
etc.
Dead Game" original By Bar
lley Sarecky, cast, Richard Dix,
Mary Lawlor and James Neil.
Productions completed are:
"Dixiana," directed by Luther
Reed, and "She's Ny Weakness" /"
from the stage play, Tommy, =
with Arthur Lake, Sue Carol,
Lucien Littlefield, william Col
lier, ST., Emily Fitzroy, Helen
Ware.
< The following productions are
In preparation: "Leatherneck-
Ing" from the play, Present
ArYns0 NV Fields Rogers and
Hart: "Cimarron," from the novel
by Edna Ferber. adaptation by
Howard Estabrook; Half Shot at
Sunrise" original by James Ash
more. Creelman and Cyrus Wood,
music by Harry Tierney: cast,
Bert Wheeler, Robert Woolsey
Hugh Trevor and June Clyde.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
CLEAN SHOWS
WANTED FOR
BURLESOUE

]. H. Herk, president Of the
Mutual Burlesque Association
which plays locally at the Gayety
Theater. has issued q statement
regarding self-censorship Of Mu-
tual shows. Mr.. Herk says:
Regardless OF my own firm
conviction that all our per.
fOFmances are clean, notwith-
standing the actual fact that
there Is not . word, . gesture,
. movement, In any Of our
shows, or an offensive implica-
tiOn to be derived from either,
that Is not present in 50 per
cent Of the musical shows that
are produced by the recognized,
sO-called high-cIass manage
naents, we win eliminate any
element that conflicts with
prOpriety. or course, Il goes
without saying that anything
that is proper IN any show S
proper In burlesque. To be fair,
this point must be conceded.
But where shall we seek the
decision?
A short time agO q comedy,
written 3 couple Of thousand
years ago was produced In
leading New York theater and
sponsored by the very ne plus
ultra Of theatrical manage
nIent. A prominent executive
said, in my hearing, IL this
play were presented In q bur-
lesque theater, and without all
the blah concerning class and
art, everybody connected with
IL would be pinched.'"
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
The Social Lion
"A Real Met Hit

a4z. & D.. >
''The Social Lion." Jack Oakie's
first starring picture. or to be
more exact, his first featured pic.
ture. as he has starred in every
picture in which he has ap.
peared. shows the grinning comic
at his best.
This film gets off to good
start by being authored by Oc-
tavus Roy Cohen, who called it
Marco, Himself" !" The story
deals with Marco Perkins (OakieI
and somewhat dumb. X. o.
johnson strings" him by telling
him that his shoe is united, and
then when Marco looks down pro.
ceeds to hand him "lacing."
q OF course the trick Is not new,
as Kid Mccoy used II sometime
ago. and maybe others before
him, but it Is good for many
chuckleS. "Skeets" Gallagher, as
Chick, Marcos manager steals
many q laugh during the evening.
Mary Brian, who seemingly gets
prettier with each performance
plays the part Of Cynthia, the
girl who loves Marco In spite Of
himself.
While working at his fathers
garage, a party Of Marcos ac-
quaintances. among which Is
Gloria (Olive Borden) decide to
have some fun at his expense and
invite him out to the polo field.
Marco mounts, and rides down
the field, showing-up the best
players Of the club. He is in.
vited to become q member, so
that the Claremont Club, might
win.
Gloria, laughingly turns down
his proposal, and with her friends,
who were listening. laugh him out
Of the club. Chick conyinces him
that he should have the last
laugh and not be a gutter, so
he goes back and helps the club
win.
He goes back to the fight game
and wins the championship. This
time he was troubled not at all
by his shoe strings. Incidentally,
Jack Oakie's foptwork and box
ing technique Is in a class with
Joe e. Browns boiSterOus boxing
ii Hold Everything" It alone IS
worth the price of admission.
The remainder of the bill Is In
keeping with the fine entertain
nent of the feature, offering
Graham McNamee taking news
,eel, Ann Seymour, clever vita
Ihone vocalist, and q Vftaphone
Variety, Evolution Of the Dance"
n which .Lupino Lane cavorts.
p. q.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

PALACE-Marion Davies in a
story OF the gay nineties "The
Floradora Girl" comes to Loew's
Palace today. The support
ing cast includes Lawrence Grey.
Walter Catlett, Jed Prouty, Sam
Hardy and others of note. The
plot concerns Daisy, one Of the
noted beauties Of the famous
Floradora Sextette who were the
sensation of Broadway thirty
years ago. Daisy falls in love
with Jack Vfbert. a wealthy young
clubman. When Jack loses his
fortune on the track Daisy IS
persuaded by the boys mother
to break their engagement so
that Jack may marry wealthy
girl.
On the stage Henry Bergman
and his Black Sheep are pre-
Sented in a sorne'-. different
musical revue.
Killing the Killer. showing the
struggle to the death between q
cobra and a nnongoose provides
Q thrill in the way of short sub
jects. Harry Rnries and the
Palace Concert Orchestra and
the Hee~st Mst-ctone News viii
complete.
GAYETY-Held over by popu-
.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

GAYETY-Held over by popu;
The Washington times., 1930-06-21

lar demand, Jerri McCauley and
her famous Record Breakers
will be the attraction at the cool
iGayety Theater again the coming
week. The show is headed by
;Jerri herself. the personality"
girl. and acclaimed by all as one
Of the best artists on the Mutual
Circuit. She has the support OF
such stars at Boots Rush, Elsie
Huff, Bobby Nilsson, sgd Burke,
Hap Freyer. Lew Costello, Happy
Hyatt. Joe Moss, Harry Ryan
and Lew Petel, as well as the
talented chorus.
The Washington times., 1930-06-21
Z. A. Edison Ignores
TeLeDiSiOn Plans

Thomas "A, Edison cares not a
whit whether television will be
here in general practice tomor.
row, or the next day.
The latest marvel Of sight and
sound transmission, emerging
from the embryo with such prom.
ise that thousands Of scientists
are dropping other interests to
carry its cradle, holds little ap-
peal for the Master of West Or
a1ge.
Advertisers who use Times Classified
Ads recognize the value Of telling
Times Readers what they have 10 offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Cheese Has High Value
Served at MeatleSS Meal

half over this and press the two to-
gether lightly. Cut into rounds with q
cutter first dipped into boiling water
and then quickly 'ried. Brush them
over with beaten egg and bake In q
quick oven for 10 minutes, or until well
pufied up and lightly Drowned.
Golden Buck-Two cupfuls OF grated
cheese, half teaspoonfui salt. SIX
poaehed eggs. one-quarter teaspoonful
made mustard, cayenne, six squares OF
buttered toast, one cupfM milk. Bring
the milk to a boil. add the cheese, mus
tard, salt and cayenne. Stir continu-
ally until the cheese Is dissolved. Pour
it ON the hot toast. Meanwhile poach
the eggs, put one on top of each S"ce
of the toast covered with cheese.
Cheese au Gratin.--Thfee slices bread
trim off the crust and butter well. Place
in deep pudding dish, buttered side
down. and lay on. quarter pound oi
Clipped or grated che >se between the
slices and on top, seasoning with salt
and pepper to taste (about one-quarter
teaspoonful salt and dust of cayenne),
Beat four eggs, add three eupfuls m, ::
pour it over the bread and let stand
one hour or more. Bake 20 to 80 min
utes In q rather quick oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE
Princess Lines.

A bottle-green patterned creepy WOODEN
reflects modern tendency in its unique
rolled collar of plain WOODEN in blending
shade.
The sleeves show interesting detail in
the flaring insets that repeat the plain
crepe.
The side panels in pointed treatment
at the upper and lower edge, heightened
with hox-plaited flounce. give a fiat
slimneSs to the figure.
It's an excellent dress for early Au-
tumn wear for spectator sports, for
street and for the college miss.
Style No. 801 can be had in sizes IA,
16, 10, 20 years. SO, 38, 40 and AZ inches
bust Size SO requires 31a yards of go
inch material, with u yard Of 39-inch
contrasting.
Feather weight tweed in bordeaux
red coloring, black canton crepe, tweed
printed silk crepe and rust tones in
patterned wool jersey are charming sug-
gestionS.
For a pattern of this style send IS
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau. Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth
street, New York.
The new fashion magazine is just off
the press 1T shows all the attractive
models for Fall and early Winter. The
edition is limited, SO we suggest that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

A MERICANS are inclined to regard
cheese as an accessory Of diet 1t
is only rather recently that they have
been inclined to regard it as a meat
substitute. But the idea Is not ct all
new.
Humble folk in Europe have for GEN.
turtles used cheese as the basis Of many
of their meals. Actually it has served
as a meat substitute, though many =,
them have not considered it so becau.e
they have had meat only as a luxury.
It would have been more reasonable for
them to regard meat as a cheese sub
stitute.
A few thick slices CT crusty bread, q
large slice of cheese and one or two
pieces of Fipe fruit That Is the easily
quate midday meal OF thousands and
thousands of working folk in Europe.
And it lakes an ideal lunch to carry
with you for your midday meal when
you go for an all-day walk in the coun-
try. Only sure to have really crusty
bread that gives the teeth q good deal
to do. Real rye bread. or pumpernickel,
is what we choose for our bread and
chees and fruit repast, and it is mar
VelouS1y RoOa when you approach IL
with an eager. outdoors appetite.
There are dozens ind dozens of ways
of using chee.s for Laore formal meals,
and for the sake of economy they
should be served at meal - which
meat Is served sparingly or not at all.
Cheese Tartlets.-Beat together the
yolks Of two eggs and the white of one.
Add three ounces OF grated Parmeson
cheese and one-quarter cupful of soft
ened butter. with seasoning of salt and
cayenne. Make good, plain paste, roll
it thin, and spread the cheese mixture
ov half the paste. Fold the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Sandwich Filings.

Put through a food chopper four
parts of roast beef to one part of onion
and add enough horseradish to suit the
taste. This makes q fine filling for
either white or brown bread.
Swiss cheese and mustard Is especial
ly good with rye bread.
For another excellent filling use two
tablespoonfuls each OF chopped parsley,
onion. green pepper and pimento, two
hard-boiied eggs ALSO chopped, four
tablespoonfuls of olive oil or mayon-
naise and vinegar and salt TO taste.
Mix thoroughly before spreading on
bread.
A filling good for use I'm pointed
dinner rolls Is made from soup meat
Put through a food chopper three
fourths Of a pound of the meat after
the soup has been made from 1t. Grind
fine with one small onion, three hard
boiled eggs and two stalks of celery.
Bind together with mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Spanish Liver.

Wash and dry one pound of sliced
liver, dip lightly in seasoned -four and
fry quickly in hot bacon fat, turning
often. Season well. Add five onions
and one lar green pepper, sliced, and
let them brown a little. Add four fresh
tomatoes or two cup Is of canned toma-
toes and enough hot water to cover the
liver Cover tightly and place on the
back of the stove to simmer for As
minutes. The water and vegetables will
have cooked down and there will be a
moderately thick gravy. Place the slices
gravy and vegetables very hot over all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05

Office windows, for there we do not wish
any effect which is too dainty or home
like.
Instead of glass curtains and roller
shades. Venetian blinds have been used,
these folding up or sliding down by the
these is q little wooden valance board,
curved at the bottom, to cove up the
awkward space at the top of the blinds
and then just straight hangings form
the only other window treatment.
These are of linen. lined with q
light weight of ecru sateen and pleated
at the top.
The Ventian blinds have the advan-
tage of keeping out the sun without
keeping out the air, which is very de-
lightful for country house
(CopyriRht, I930l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Brown Sugar Frosting.

Into the top of one-quart double
boiler put one egg white, three table
spoonfuls of cold water. and one cupful
of brown sugar. Have the water in the
bottom part of the double boiler boiling
and beat the mixture with an egg heater
for seven minutes, or until 1t win hold
its shape. Remove from the hot water
and fold in half cupful of walnut
meats broken in large pieces. Spread on
cake at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Banana Pie.

Rub enough peeled bananas through
a colander or potato ricer to make two
cupfuls when mashed. Then add half
a cupful of sugar, two tablespoonful of
molasses. half teaspoonful of salt, two
egg yolkS, one teaSpoonful of lemon
extract, one and one-fourth cupfuls of
milk and beat until smooth. Then into
the mixture lightly stir in the stiff1y
beaten two egg whites. Pour into an
unbaked pie crust and bake in a mod
crate oven until done. Test with q
silver knife in the center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
Chicken and Corn.

Arrange two cupfulS of cold chicken
and one cupful of canned corn in alter
nate layers in a buttered casserole,
Sprinkling each layer with pepper and
salt and cracker crumbs. Add a little
chicken stock or gravy If you have it,
and over all pour half cupful of milk.
Bake in q moderate oven for 35 min
utes. Tuna fish ma. be used in place
of chicken il preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-05
RLuERERRY PIE,

Line pie plate with pie paste;
fill one-half full sliced apples, on
this put one-half cup sugar,
pinch of salt, dredge with flour,
fill to top with blueberries, add
another one-half cup sugar,
dredge with -four, cover with up
per crust and bake till apples are
tender, about As minutes.