davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
The Once Over
HINTS FOR HOME TOM THUMB COURSE

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Hole No. 1-Get one Of fathers rubber boots and
cut a hole in the foot. On one side Of the hole place
a lighted candle. on the other side an uncorked bottle
Of gasoline. Three feet away lay a derby hat upside
down. The idea is to get the ball through the boot
into the hat In the fewest possible strokes and
without causing a fire. Par three.
Hole No. Rum an IRONING board from the floor
to the. bridge table. Load the table with cocktail
glasses, preferably filled. Suspend a section Of drain
pipe from the table to baby's crib. The problem Is to
get the ball up the ironing board. across the table
and into the crib without ~upsetting the cocktails or
arousing the baby. Par four.
Hole No. 3.-Take three ~one-foot sections OF stove
pipe and lay them on the floor. One foot from the
last section cut a hole in the floor. Just beyond the
hole. to catch any excessively hard puts, place an up
right mirror. The idea Is TO get the ball through the
three sections OF pipe and into the hole In the floor
without seven years bad luck. It's a par two.
Hole No. 4.-Water hole. Tea off from the piano.
Four yards from the piano place an ol-painting Of
an honored ancestor. flat on the floor. with a hole
cut over the right eye. Between the piano and the
painting place the bowl Of goldfish. A good player
should be able to tee off without hurting the piano
keys. Divots dug in the piano case must be replaced.
The penalty for killing a gold fish by a direct nit IS
one stroke and distance.
Hole No. 5-A dogleg. Stretch a yard Of fire-hose
from the Fireplace along the floor and up the floor
lamp. From the top Of the floor-lamp suspend a table
leaf between IL and the library table. AT a right
angle to the library table, place an old shoe. See II
you can play the ball out Of the fireplace, through
the hose, down the table-leaf and into the old shoe
for q par four.
No. 6-Hidden green hole. Tee off from kitchen
sink, playing the ball from between a cocktail shaker
and an empty glass The second shot Is from the
spot where the ball lands to a small fern-dish atop
the radio cabinet. From there the task is TO loft
the ball across the room and into the face Of a guest
asleep on the divan with his mouth open.
cOther holes by request)
Lyrics For a Drouth
A lucky stiff is
Philip Breen:
His lawn is very
Nearly greenl
l hate my neighbor,
Willis Wood:
His garden hose does
His lawn good
A favored chap
Is Luther Sands:
His garden doesn't
Burn his hands.
Some Of the western farmers report their farms so
burned that they have to sift the ashes to get vege-
tables.
Home Garden
The sun so boils
Down on my plot
That ! can dig
Potatoes hot!
Jeems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
Henry Ford and the Bathtub
Remedy

Henry Ford, in a recent interview. declared that
bathtubs were needed in every household. and deeply
regretted that not one in 10 households had a bath
tub. Henry Ford is a very wise man. 1t would take
100000 ~bathtubs. public and private, TO scrub from
the Texas body polite the showers Of filth and abuse
that have fallen in this campaign.
Vote for a clean Texas. an honest Texas, a respon-
sible Texas. a progressive Texas. a patriotic Texas and
a Texas where government by proxy shall have no
existence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21

Home Garden
The sun so boils
Down on my plot
That ! can dig
Potatoes hot!
Jeems
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21

a few minutes, I know, Frank"
And Dan said, BE big-learted,
Mr.. Maury."
The girl moved off toward the
dressing room. and as Dan started
to follow Maury gave him a vio-
lent tug that swung him around
and brought a sudden blaze into
Rorimer's eyes.
You're pretty fresh. aren't you?"
the actor said, his face twisting in
fury.
Dan ierked his hand from the
others grip. and for a moment he
| stood there and waited to see what
Maury might do. But his anger
quickly passed; the man was
drunk and he felt it would be
childish TO quarrel with him.
So he said, I'm sorry" and he
turned away abruptly and left him.
When he caught up with Maris
Farrell the CIR gave him a rrate-
full smile and took his arm and
they continued toward the dressing
room.
Thank you" she said. Il knew
I could count OH you" And she
added that Frank Maury. while he
was nice enough ordinarily, at
times could be very Objectionable.
He doesn't know when TO stop
drinking" she said.
Did he get nasty?" she wanted
TO know. and Dan shook his head.
Il don't think he's very crazy
about me. though" he laughed. and
he told her OF his earlier run-in
with the actor.
Maris said, Poor Frank They
came TO the edge Of the pool. and
she stopped and looked at the wa
ter, and then at the moon 1t re-
Elected. and observed that it was
no night to be indoors.
Frank wanted 70 dance" she
said. He had been looking all
over for someone to dance with
him, but no one wants 70 now.
Martin Collins tried to get him in
to a bathing suit. but Frank
wouldn't hear Of Il. You Just can't
argue with him when he's that
way"
She continued to chat pleasantly
and Dan found occasion to study
her. She was small and lovely.
and he thought her eyes surprisingly
dark for such light hair. And her
eyebrows were black. or nearly So
He thought: Another HOLLYWOOD
bleached blond" and he recollected
some Of the things that Paul Collier
had told him the girls out here did
TO enhance their Photographic
beauty.
Looking at Maris. he told him
self that ii couldn't have improved
her actual beauty. He THOUGHT that
Maris might have been prettier and
less artificial looking with her hair
the dark shade that II probably
had been originally.
She began TO question him about
his work. and he made reply and
questioned her in turn and learned
that she had come to HOLLYWOOD
from the Broadway stage. Maris.
he thought. was a rather nice per-
son. No airs about her: lust a
friendly. conversational young lady
who seemed TO be interested IN
everything and everybody.
She inquired after Paul Collier.
told him that Paul had written
one or two things about her that
she appreciated greatly. Every
thing helps. you know" she said
with a frank smile. And presently
she asked him a question about
Anne Winter.
Rorimer suspected that she had
been leading up 70 this. Maris. he
felt. was a little curious about
Anne. and he was somehow glad
that this was so.
So he informed her about the
forthcoming picture at Grand
United and the screen test that
Anne had had: and Maris showed
real interest and questioned him
further.
Was she a dancer on the stage?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
7M NAN STEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY J. r.

Along Elizabeth. ;. The Political Pot. Saturday Is the Big Day
Death Toll. $3.50 Continues to Mount \. The Weather. 49,.
Is 1t Okay?.. Real Publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
ALICE WHITE
TOPS CIRCLE CAST

The happer as a type IN real lie
and on the screen is as dead as the
tabled dodo. according to Alice
White. who now is playing at the
Circle in her newest First National
picture. Sweet Mama"
Alice offers her character in her
new picture as an example Of the
type that has taken the aapper's
place. She is the fapper grown up.
given real sophistication instead OF
naive pretense.
And there will be no more flap
pers for a while: it was one Of the
most short-lived and yet marked
cycles that has appeared in char
acter development in the young
folk said Miss White.
What killed the fapper? I
suspect that books about herself and
also books that her pretending ma
ture led her 10 read, did il. She
read books to become sophisticated.
and as she became sophisticated she
automatically ceased TO be a flap
per
Sweet Mama" is said to be Miss
Whites best talking film drama to
date. and is q new sort Of crook
melodrama with delectable trim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Local Music

The Normal for Piano Glass In
struction began on Monday at the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory of
Music, 1904 N. Delaware Street with
Trotter is conducting it.
In order to take care of
supervisors of music in the Special
term, whose schedule conflicts with
the Normal, a second Normal will
begin on Thursday, July II. Further
information may be had at the
office.
The beginners band is growing in
numbers and rehearSals are held
each Monday and Thursday morn
ings at 10 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

Chorus girls are not what they
used to be!
At least, not if the two famous
bevies of beauties used in Radio
Pictures alI-talking comedy, Half
Shot at Sunlise," ere any criterion.
With the famous comedians, Bert
Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, ap-
pear the Tiller Girls and the Pearl
Eaton Girls, in brilliant dance num-
bers.
The routine of the old days has
passed. Every girl is a solo dancing
artist in her own right, every girl is
an accomplished acrobat, athlete,
and toe dancer.
According 60 Mary Read, director
of the Tiller Girls, and Pearl Eaton,
director of The famous Radio troupe,
the routine dancing of the present
day is equal TO solo dancing Of years
ago.
What one star did alone is now
done by several girls, in perfect
unison and precision.
The Tiller Girls, known through
out the world, r graduates of the
John Tiller school in Lancashire,
England, an institution of forty
years experience, and famous for its
highly trained dancers. The most
intricate toe dancing is ABC to
them, while their group execution of
difficult Russian acrobatic steps is
breathtaking.
Auditors Of this latest RKO hit
are assured something absolutely
new and entertaining in the terpi-
schorean art.
The transition also has affected the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
4 Special Musical Program VIII Be Presented at the
Sutherland Presbyterian Church Sunday Morning

way, the pastor. the Rev. F. P.
Stocker, will preach at She morning
service at IL a. m. Oh the subject,
"A Man God Found" There will not
be an evening service.
The Sunday schools of the First
and Second Moravian Episcopal
churches will hold a union picnic
at Garfield park on Saturday after
noon, to which all the members and
friends of either school are welcome.
The location will be the southwest
corner of the park.
At the Centenary Christian
church. the Rev. Clarence E. Wag-
ner will speak in the morning on
The Cost of the Christian Life"
No night service through July and
August.
At the Barth Place Methodist
Episcopal church, the Rev. Howard
M. Pattison will speak Sunday
morning on Jesus Of indianapolis"
and at night, THE Man and His
Mission"
At the Community Christian
church, the Rev. A. v. Noble will
speak in the morning on THE Door
Key" At night an evangelistic serv-
ice will be held.
Sunday morning the Rev. Walter
B. Grimes will speak at the Bellaire
Methodist Episcopal church on THE
Exchanging Christ" At night on
THE Sin of Neglect"
Daily Christianity" and Cues to
Character" are the announced Sun
day themes of the Rev. Ambrose
Aegerter of the BeYille Avenue
Evangelical church.
The Rev. Clyde L. Gibbons OF the
Garden Baptist church speaks Sun
day morning on THE journeys
End" and Solomon, the Man of
WISDOM" at night.
THE Touch of Christ" is the
morning theme of the Rev. Joseph
A. Maers of the First United Pres
byterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Do You
KnOzv That

BEATRICE LILLE is the wife OF
Sir Robert Peel, fifth baronet OF
England, but prefers to be known
by her friends as "Bee?"
MILTON SILLS is an accom-
plished pianist and he is a director
of two banks in Los Angeles?
EDMUND LOWE played first base
on the Santa Clare University base
ball team and captained it on a tour
of Hawaii. Japan and Cuba in which
the club lost only n game out OF
twenty-five?
Ell BRENDEL can spend hours at
a time watching a cage of monkeys?
j. HAROLD MURRAY owns a
140-acre estate that is one of the
show places of the state of Con-
necticut, and that he Handicapped it
himself, having made an intensive
study of that art?
ROSE HOBART has a passion for
earrings and that she has more
than twenty pairs, each from a diff
ferent country?
LEE TRACY, following the desire
of his mother, intended to become
a surgeon, but could not endure the
sight of blood and turned to the
stage as a means of livelihood?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
CLANCY SPEAKS
ON THE SCREEN

Mystery. a love story strange as
the grim plot that surrounds 1t, and
Lon Clancy. speaking on the screen
at last. and using five voiceS-even
singing-in his debut on the talking
screen-these are the magnets that
will draw crowds to the Palace,
where The Unholy Three" starts
today.
The Metro-G &C ldwyn-Mayer pic
ture. one Of Chaney's greatest early
successes on the silent screen, is a
new and infinitely more powerful
drama with speech
His use Of five different voices,
n OF them the representation OF
an old woman. and two facial dis
guises. has started him doing, with
his voice. what he always has done
with his face.
II would be hard indeed to ven
ture a guess as to which OF his
voices is his natural one-just as,
through his constant DISCUSSES, he
never lets his fans see his face en-
tirely devoid of makeup.
CLANCY plays a ventriloquist, IN
volved in a sinister plot with two
side show companions. a giant and
a midget. AS the sinister Echo he
dominates one Of the strangeSt plots
fiction ever invented.
Lila Lee plays the heroine. giving
A powerfully dramatic performance
that runs the gamut Of emotions,
and Elliott Nugent gives a well
balanced representation as her lover.
the clerk. Harry Earles plays the
midget, and gets much comedy as
well as many thrills out of his first
talkie role. and Ivan inow is a
compelling figure as the giant
Hercules"
John MILAN as the prosecutor,
Crawford Kent as the defense at
tOrney. and Clarence Burton as the
detective "Ragan' all have in
teresting roles.
Jack Conway. in his direction OF
Chaneys first talkie. has reaped new
laurels to add to his triumphs in
While the City Sleeps Twelve
Miles out" and others of his
directorisl hits.
Benny Rubin. Marion Harris, and
the Brox Sisters in a singing
dancing novelty. Gems of M-G-M,"
the Hearst Metrotone News. and a
Krazy Kat Cartoon entitled. Jazz
Rhythm" complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

famous comedian. in person. in the
Publlx offering. Campus Daze."
In the screen attraction Jack Holt
4. seen as the notorious leader OF
the Border Legion. a Self-styleo
Robin Hood. and is said 70 be ez-
Cellently cast.
Richard Arlen is cast as the easy
going cowboy. who defes Holt and
his gang because Of his love for a
beautiful girl.
The leading feminine role Is por-
trayed by Fay Wray.
Eugene Palette and Stanley
Fields are seen in TWO character
parts.
In Campus Daze" Charlie Davis
and Pat Rooney are supported by
Pat Rooney the Third, the Lovey
Sisters. Cuby and Smith and the
Fred Evans girls.
Ed Resener Is conducting the or
chestra in an overture. Spanish
Melodies
Dessa Byrd is heard at the or
gan and a Paramount sound news
reel completes the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Anita Louise
HOnOred

So satisfied are Tiffany ex-
ecutives with the work of Anita
Louise in Just Like Heaven"
that she has been cast immedi-
ately in the feminine leading
role of The Third Alarm"
1t will be directed by the
original maker. Emory john
son, from Jack Natteford's con-
tinuity of Emile Johnson'S
story. Arthur F. Beck will SUI
pervise this special production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Little Colonel

The Little Colonel of The Birth
of a Nation" Henry B. Walthall, APP
pears in D. w. Griffith'S Abraham
Lincoln" as a colonel on the staff
of General Robert E. Lee, which
role is portrayed by Hobart Bos-
worth.
AS the Confederate Colonel Ben
Cameron in THE Birth of a Ma
tion." Walthall fell in love with
Lillian GiSh, was called upon by
General Lee TO lead a counter
attack. was cleared of charges by
Lincoln, avenged his sisters muir
der and finally married Lillian
Gish. If the motion picture has any
tradition that it is i~ncarnate in the
Little Colonel of The Birth of a
Nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Comedy Role for Frank McHugh

Frank McHugh will be the
principal comedian in college
Lovers" a romance of academic and
football life which is soon to go
into production at the First Ma
tional Studio. Mervyn Leroy will
direct this film, which will present
Jack Whiting in the juvenile lead.
Marion Nixon will - the heroine.
Since signing up with First National
McHugh has played comedy roles in
five pictures, none of which has yet
been released. The pictures in ques-
ton are Bright Lights" with
Dorothy Mackaill and Frank Fay;
Toast of the Legion" with
nice Claire; Top Speed" with Joe
E. Brown and Bernice Claire; Tho
Widow from Chicago" with Alice
White, and THE Dawn Patrol" with
Richard Barthelmess. McHugh is
under a long-term contract to First
National.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
GOLDEN DAWN"
NOW AT APOLLO.

Golden Dawn" Warner Brothers
and Vitaphone's latest Technicolor
romance is the current attraction
at the Apollo. -.
The story of Golden Dawn
ucern the fate of a strange
white girl found with the barbaric
tribe of blacks in Africa and offered
bv them to their native god Mu-
luneha as a bride. She IS loved
bv an English sailor who battles
almost single handed against the
inertia of the tropics. political
indifference. native fanaticism. the
exigencies of war and the jealousy
Of a native slave driver to prove
her white and to win the right 10
marry her.
walter Wolf. brought TO Holly
wood from the New York stage
where he was starred in numerous
musical shows, sings the leading
role with Vivienne Segal in the title
and principal role
Miss Segal is also well-known 10
music lovers. Noah Berry is cast
as the vilIainous "whip-man." Alice
Gentle. famous soprano. has a lead
ing singing role. Other members
of the cast are Lupino Lane, Marion
Byron. Lee Moran and a host OF
wel'-known players.
Golden Dawn" is photographed
in full natural colors, catching
much of the beauty and brilliance
OF the tropics that oan not be more
than suggested 18th black and white
pictures. and making it one OF the
seasons outstanding SpectacleS as
we'll as the greatest musical treat
vet brought to the screen
Short subjects including Vita
phone acts. Movietone News and
Screen Oddities are included on the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

Bernice Claire Arrives in New York
Bernice Claire, First National
star, is now in New York and she
is A. w. o. L. from the First Ma
tional studio! Selling the first
chance for a vacation which has
come to her for more than a year.
the heroine of mo, no, Nanette,'
Song of the Flame" and Num-
bered Men," simply boarded az
east-bound train and sent a tele-
gram to the studio announcing her
departure for New York on a shop
ping trip. When Miss Claire was
last in New York she sang the lead
ing role in THE Desert Song" in
the original stage production. Her
telegram to the studio announced
that she expected to be in New
York for about two weeks. The
studio officials have forgiven her,
for after all, that vacation was
about due!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

church on The Circle at 8 a. m. to-
morrow, the fourth Sunday after
Trinity. The 4Iev. Floyd Van Reur-
en-, rector, will preach at the 1O:45
a. m. morning prayer service on
"Thy Will Be Done" At 10:45 a. m.
a church nour kindergarten will be
held for small children while par
ents are attending the 10:45 a. m.
service.
At the Second Moravian Episcopal
church. corner Tnirty-fourth and
Hovey streets, the Rev. Frederick
Paul Stocker, pastor of the First
Moravian Episcopal church, Will
preach at the 7:45 p. m. evening
service on the subject, "Ambassa-
doris" There will be no morning
worship service"
The Rev. L. C. Fackler, pastor OF
st. Matthew Lutheran church, an
nounceS that he will speak Sunday
morning on What a Difference
Christianity Makes" The Willing
Workers will be entertained Tues
day evening in the church auditor
ium.
The Rev. William I. Caughran,
minister of the First Congregational
church, will speak Sunday morning
on Some More American Ideals"
A critique on marriage and oil
vorce, 1.-The Four-Square Christian
Home" will De given Sunday morn
ing at the Fairview Presbyterian
church by the minister, DR.. Edward
HaineS KiStler.
The Rev. Fred A. Line will have
for his sermon subject at the II
o'clock morning service of Central
Universalist church, "The Judg-
ments of Life There will be spe-
cial music by the church quartet.
The Sunday school conveneS at 9:45.
Immediately after the church serv-
ice the members and friends of the
congregation will go to Northern
Beach for The annual Sunday school
and church picnic.
At the First MOravian Episcopal
church, .Twenty-second and Broad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Songs Written by Jerome Kern

Three new songs have been COM
posed by Jerome Kern for the new
screen edition of Sunny" which is
about to start production at the
First National studio. Several of
the outstanding numbers OF the
original stage production, which
were also written by MI. Kern, will
be retained in the picture. in which
Marilyn Miller will be starred and
Joe Donahue featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Harry and Slim Are Together

Harry Langdon and Slim Sum-
merville have been cast in the Uni
versal production, See America
Thirst" which William James Craft
is going to start early next week.
1t is also regarded is a practical
certainty that jeanette Loft will be
in this picture. The story was writ
ten by Vim Moore and Henry La
Cossitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

Indianapolis had three times moro
pictures hung at the japanese Salon
of Photography, held in Toxic in
June, than any other city in the
United States.
Five of the forty-nine men repre-
scnted at the salon are Indianapolis
residents. They are F. A. Reager,
president of the Indianapolis
Camera Club, go North Bolton ave-
nue.; Brandt Steele, son of the late
T. C. Steele, Indiana artist, 811 East
Drive, Woodruff Place; Hurley Ash
by, 1902 North New Jersey street;
Teddy A. Green, 1856 Castle, and
Warren B. Trembley. All are mem
bers of the Indianapolis Camera
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
CAUGHT SHORT"
OPEN AT OHIO

Caught Short" the comedy pres
entation now at the Ohio theater,
offers Marie DreSsler and Polly
Moran in an u%proarious comedy of
the late lamented stock market
crash. Other players in the picture
are Anita Page, Charles Morton,
Herbert Prior. T. Roy Barnes, Nanci
Price and Edward Dillon.
The picture concerns the success
CT Miss Moran and Miss DRESSER,
Washington square, New York, land
ladies in the bull market" and the
eventual capitulation of their
stocks. Anita Page and young
Morton furnish the juvenile love
interest of the comedy. The CO.
stars. Marie DreSsler and Polly
Moran, carry on in this picture still
farther the high reputation they al
ready have attained as funmakerS
supreme. it is said.
The supplementary program of
all-dialogue short subjects is headed
by a Laurel and Hardy comedy,
Below Zero" other features are
People Born in July" The Gate
way to India" and a talking news
reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Fancy Dogs

Dozens of dogs share honors with
Lloyd Hamilton in a new comedy
which he has just completed for
Educational Pictures. CANNES of
every breed and size were c~orralled
for prize puppies" in which Ham
ilton, in a mistaken identity situa-
ton, is called on to judge the quad
rupeds.
In addition to Hamilton and the
dogs, there are also in the cast, that
delightful character actress, Stella
Adams, Will Hays (who was lever
a postmaSter) and Ruth Fernwick.
Alf Goulding directed this fun
vehicle.