davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
SHEARER OPENS
TODAY AT PALACE

Let Us Be Gay" with Norma
Shearer in the starring role, will
be the attraction a. the Palace
starting Saturday.
The picture was adapted from the
New York stage success by Rachel
Crothers, which ran for ten months
at the Little theater with Francine
Larrimore in the role portrayed on
the screen by Miss Shearer.
Robert z. Leonard who produced
the stars last success, The Di-
vorcee," directed the current pro-
ductiOn and gathered together an
unusually important supporting cast
which includes Rod La Rosque in
the leading masculine role, Marie
Dressler, Gilbert Emery. Hedda
Hopper, Raymond Hackett, Sally
Eilers and Tyrrell Davis.
The story is a tale of a woman
who loses her husbands affection
because she neglectS her appearance
in an over efficient absorbence in
household duties.
A few years in Paris, however,
teaches her a number of things she
had never thought Of before, and
she returns in time to prevent her
ex-husband from marrying charm
ing but entirely unSophisticated
debutante.
The scenes are laid in attractive
society settings and include vistas
Of country gardens. wooded hooks
and luxurious interiors. Miss Shearer
is seen in a wide variety of smart
costumes and reveals a number OF
new cultures.
Let Us Be Cay is surrounded
by a program Of short subjectS-a
Colort0ne subject which is a sing
ing-dancing revue made up of a
cast of well-knOwn Metro stars, a
Krazy Kat cartoon. SLOW Beau
Screen Snapshots with quite a few
intimate views of the stars while
on the lot. and that talking news
paper, Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

A tensely emotional drama Of
high society and vast wealth in
terpreted by stage and screen play
ers Of exceptional prominence and
produced on a highly pretentious
scale, this picture is said to be at
once impressive. charming. massive
and thrilling.
The picture Is also said TO owe
much Of its magnetic quality to the
portrayals Of the featured players
IN the cast. In the congenial roles
are Ann Harding. Mary Astor, Ed
ward Everett Horton, Robert Ames
and Hedda Hopper.
In the cast of Blue Mill" on the
stage, are such well-known stage
artists as Ray Bolger, the prince of
comedians; the Dennis sisters, the
harmony trio; Emile and Romaine,
the flying dancers, Helen McFar-
land. the dancing xylophonist, and
the Fred Evans tulip girls, the dane
ing blossoms.
Dessa Byrd viii be heard at the
organ and a Paramount sound news
reel will complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

cast composed of artists, is the
way Double Crossroads" the all
talking feature picture on this bill
has been described.
Robert Ames, Lila Lee and Mon
tagu Love are the three most promi-
nent members of the all-star cast.
The story which was taken from
William Lipman's widely read novel
"Yonder Grow the Daisies" deals
with the emotional relationship of a
boy and girl with their eXalting love
set against menacing influences that
threaten to draw them back into an
atmosphere of criminal action.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
He Should Be Wet

Buster Keaton, after he'd been
wading through the wet trenches
for a day in his new Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer war comedy Forward
March," emerged dripping, and ap-
preached Sally Eilers, who had a
few dabs of mud on her face.
Guess I'd better not get too close
or I'll get all muddied up," re-
marked the comedian.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

service for worship, using for his
subject, Spectacular Religion"
At the Riverside Park M. E.
church, the Rev. Robert NJ. Selle,
pastor, will preach on "The Love OF
God" in the morning worship serv-
ice. The Rev. E. r. Lewis will
preach at evening worship on the
subject, "Tithing."
The Rev L. G. E. Fackler, pastor
Of st. Matthew Lutheran church,
announces that he will speak Sunday.
morning on the subject Preserving
the Church"
The DorcaS Society will be enter
tanned Tuesday evening in the
church auditorium.
The Rev. William l. Caughran
will preach Sunday morning at the
First Congregational church. The
church will be closed during the
month of August. Repairs will be
made during the month covering
damage done by the recent fire IN
the church. Sunday school and
church will open Sept. 7.
The Rev. w. w. Daup of Bryan,
Tex, will preach at the 10:45 a. m.
prayer service tomorrow, the sixth
Sunday after Trinity, at Christ
church on the Circle. There will be
a nuiet celebration of the Holy
Communion at 8 a. m. and a church
hour kindergarten at 10:45 a. m. for
small children while parents are
attending the service. There Will
be no evening service.
The subject of the sermon by DR..
F. w. Burnham Sunday morning
will be "Deborah-a Leader in a Ma
tional Emergency" at University
Park Christian.
Sunday morning at the Hillside
Christian church the pastor, Homer
Dale. will preach on proud Phari-
Sees" There will be no Sunday eve
ming services. Monday evening DR..
S. E. Jones will lead the meeting.
His theme will be "The Ministry OF
Healing"
Lynhurst Baptist church, G. H.
Scheick, pastor. 1.-THE Eyes OF God"
will be the morning sermon; at the
night service pageant, "The Gifts"
will be presented by, the Willing
Workers, adult ladies' class.
At the First United Presbyterian
church, Sunday morning, the Rev.
Joseph A. Mears will speak on
''Life's Contradictions.
At the Barth Place Methodist
Episcopal church. the Rev. Howard
M. Pattison will speak in the morn
ing on "The Heart of Christianity"
and at night, "Is God Tinker or
Mechanic?"
At the Fifty-First Street Episco-
pal church, the Rev. ]. Graham Sib-
son speaks in the morning on
Clouds and Sunshine"
At the Community Christian
church, the Rev. Charles Tirmey
and party will be in charge Of an
evangelistic service at night.
The Rev. Charles E. Wagner Of
the Centenary Christian church
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
No Practice Is Needed

Paul PorcaSsi, who plays the or
chestra conductor in Grace Moore's
first talking picture at the Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer studios, won't have
to practice his new role with the
Metropolitan Opera star. Porcassi
was an opera singer, then became q
conductor, and of late has won
fame as a composer, besides being a
noted stage and screen actor.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
Century-OId Town Celebrates

BIZ Times Special
WAYNETOWN, Ind, July 26.-A
union community church service
Sunday will open celebration of the
one hundredth anniversary of the
founding of Waynetown. A parade
will be held on Wednesday, Gen.
tennial day.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
There Is Supposed to Be Grand Fun Furnished by Marie
DreSSIer in Let Us Be Gay at the Palace;
The CuckooS' Arrive in the City.

IIEEN oop-boopa- cudding in
Ii person
Miss Kane attained distinction through her work in her three Para
Nothing Richard Dix Pointed
Heels with skees Gallagher and "swee with Nancy Carroll and
appearance viii Charlie Davis stage Offer
which includes Pubx entertainers.
talking Holiday This film
Of
oft the ferT1a aoprep ion d uXe
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SITRJECT ANNOUNCED

Truth" is the subject Of the
lesson-sermon in all Churches OF
Christ, Scientists, on Sunday, July
27.
Among the citations which COM
prise the leSson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
Blessed are the pure in heart. for the
shall see God Matt; 5:sl; Let no nlsn I9is
Of Of f0tass the believers. in word. in conyersatio2n
in charity, in spirit. in faith, in purity;
Mediate upon these things: give thyselI
wholly to them: that they prohting may
appear to all. II Tim. 4:12, 49,.
The 1esson-serlnon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health With Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
If we look to the body for pleasure. we
find pain: for Life. we md death; aioI
Truth, we find error: for Spirit, we ma
its opposite, matter. Now reverse this
action. Look away from the body INTO
Truth and Love. the Principle OF all nap
piness. harmony and immortality.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
"Lottery
Bride" Is
Completed
Hammerstein Announces
His First Film
Spectacle.

"TNHE LOTTERY BRIDE" the
i first film production of Ar
thur Hammerstein, who gave Rose
Marie" Sweet Adeline," "Katin-
ka" and othe: spectacular musical
dramas to the stage, just has been
completed in Hollywood for United
Artists.
Rudolf Friml, composer of the mu-
sic sung in "The Vagabond King"
THE Three Musketeers," Rose
Marie" and a dozen other hit shows
that New York, Chicago, London
and other key cities have praised,
went to Hollywood especially to
compose the songs in "The Lottery
Bride"
1t represents his first direct COM
position for the screen, and it is to
the credit of Arthur Hammerstein,
son of that Oscar who did so much
for music, that motion picture au-
diences first receive the new Friml
music.
The principal new Friml songs,
sung by Jeanette Macdonald, who
is featured, or by Robert Chisholm,
John Garrick and others in "The
Lottery Bride" are III Follow the
Trail" "Jubla," Brother Love, 3"
"Nobody's Girl" You're an An
gel' and MY Northern Light"
Lyrics are by j. KERN Brennan.
Hammerstein Talks
Hamerstein, upon his return to
his New York stage activities
(Which he is scheduled to forSake in
a year for Hollywood, emphasized
that Herbert Stothart has written
a definite story, created half a
dozen dramatic situations in the plot
of the new film, and that even the
music is subordinated to the plot
movement, the songs having been
composed Sc as to achieve maximum
effect on the emotions when once a
peak of drama has been reached.
In other words, he describes the
music as auxiliary. Hammerstein
wishes it understood that "The Lot
terry Bride" is not a revue and not
musical comedy, but story with
songs.
Jeanette Macdonald, following
ner work in ''The Love Parade" and
THE Vagabond King" has oppor-
tunity for acting in "The Lottery
Bride" that was not afforded her in
the previous films, Mr. Hammerstein
says. Paul L. Stein, the Viennesse
director, who turned out Lillian
Gishs zone Romantic Night" and
Constance Benefits This Thing
Called Love-" directed 1.-THE Lottery
Bride" and he is authority for the
statement that Miss Macdonald is
an excellent emotional actress; Mr..
Stein says there has been too much
concentration on her singing voice
hitherto and that this has blinded
many people to her qualities as an
actress.
Funmaker Present
Joe E. Brown, principal of Hold
Everything" Song of the West"
and other recent films. adds his
whimsical grin to the gayety of the
occasion. He is aided by zasu
Pitts, the wistful one. From the
cast of Florenz Ziegfeld's Show
Girl" and from the cast of his own
Sweet Adeline" Mr. Hammerstein
brought to Hollywood Joseph Mac
aulay and Robert Chisholm, respec-
lively. He is also responsible for the
singing role given to John Garrick.
the young hero of "The Sky Hawk"
and other pictures.
Herbert Stothart, who wrote the
original story, will be remembered
as composer of the music for Ra-
mon Navarro's "Devil-May- Care"
William Cameron Menzies designed
the settings for "The Lottery Bride"
and the entire production comes
from the workshops in Hollywood of
Joseph M. Schenck, President OF
United Artists.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
COMEDY FUN
ON VIEW HERE

said to be filled with nonsense.
"The Cuckoos" radio picture is now
at the Circle.
The romance in the picture is
carried by June Clude and Hugh
Trevor. Wheeler and WoolSey are
capably aided by Dorothy Lee and
Jobyne Rowland.
Ivan Lebsdeff and Mitchell
Lewis are the bad men, and
Marguerite Padula lends her voice
TO a number Of songs.
The program of short subjects
this week includes The Tide
Rises" a scenic offering. and a
Chinatown Fantasy" a novelty.
A Paramount sound news reel
viii complete the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
BUDDY ROGERS ON
BILL AT OHIO

Safety in Numbers" with Buddy
Rogers, is now playing at the Ohio.
In safety in Numbers, Rosers, a
young heir TO millions. is sent to
New York by his worldly uncle.
The purpose of the trip is 20 &C
quaint the son-to-be millionaire
with the pitfalls and wicked ways Of
the big city. And to make sure that
Buddy win be taken care OF prop
erly, the thoughtful uncle, WIS be-
t:eves there Is safety in numbers -
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
Aged Widow Dies

LINTON, Ind, July 26.-Funeral
services were held Friday for Mrs.
Clementine Fagc, a resident of this
community more than seventy years.
She was married before the Civil
war to Richard Page, who died forty
wears ago,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

signs three Follies girls to oversee
Buddy's education.
Naturally enough, the educational
processes that ensue are said tc be
riotously funny.
The girls in the cast are Josephine
Dunn, Carol Lombard, Kathryn
Crawford. Geneva Mitchell and Vir-
ginia Bruce.
The supporting features on the
program this week is the African
adventure film, up the Congo"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

A T the Tairview Presbyterian DR..
IA Edward Haines Kistler, minis
ter, speaks Sunday morning on
"The End OF the Road the last
Sunday morning before his vaca-
ton.
The session of the Fairview Pres
byterian church has secured the fol-
lowing pulpit supplies for the month
of August:
Aug. 3-The Rev. Frank w. McLaughen,
pastor of the Danville (Ind) Presbyterian
church late from North Carolina.
Aug. 1O-Dr. Andrew G: v. skinner Of
Middleport. o., beloved former pastor OF
Grace church. now part OF FalrVle"'
Aug. 17-Dr. Robert Hutchinson. in charge
of the Presbyterian church at BoggstoWn,
and former member Of Grace church.
Aug. 24-The Rev. S. Edward. Henry Of
this city. an honored member OF the Pres
Dytery of Indianapolis.
Aug. 31-Professor William H: Book OF
the department. of modern languages.
Washington high school of this city.
The services are, in, charge OF sessions 2.
committee. Edward W. CLARK. Harry q.
Coughlen and Alexander w. Knox.
r =
At Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church the Lords Supper will be
celebrated Sunday morning at 1o:45,
New members will be publicly re-
ceived, and baptism administered
both to adults and children. Those
wishing to unite with the church
should meet with the session at
10:30.
The Church-S School is meeting
every Sabbath morning throughout
the summer without interruption.
At the mid-week meeting Thursday
evening, the pastor is giving a series
of expositions of the Epistle OF
James.
On hot Sunday mornings the
church with its effective cooling
system is a welcome refuge at least
ten degrees cooler than the out
doors.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
To Make Short Comedies

Both Daphne Pollard and Little
Billy, who played in the circus
special, Swing High" are also ap-
pearing IN short comedies for
l0afhp
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for July %. Woman's In
fluence in Community and National At
fairs. Judges 4;1-10.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS

The Rev. Charles E. Wagner of
the Centenary Christian church
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

At the Fifty First Street Episco-
pal church, the Rev. J. Graham Sib-
son speaks in the morning on
Clouds and Sunshine"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-26

At the Community Christian
church, the Rev Charles Tirmey
and party will be in charge of an
evangelistic service at night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Wonderful Continuance

The ingredients which 20 into the
sponge mixer are flour. water.
(which J. supplied direct from 4
wonderful little continuance which. /
WIIl attempt ~ describe later. yezs
and zrkzdy-
No-4Tkady = not a typographical
error IL = A most necessary m
gredient. being a chemical which
n~eutralTzes water The PONCE i
MIXED for several minutes. then
empfIeG into a large trough which
rolls IN casters and J. taken into
the fermentation room where II re-
maIn~ Tor several hours
The automatic wzfer fIOw control
:. 2 most marvellous litfIe device
which regulates the fIOE If are
into the mixers II brings together
three kinds II wzfer-cIfr water.
hot Nzfer and cold wafer IL >
possible g. ser this machine bF
simply moving a little Indicator
much Ike the hand " Z cI0Ck. - :
gwen temperature and the wafer EIlI
~ delivered into the mixers several
fec- away a exactly that degree Il
heat ~ cold But rhIS i not all
The same instrument weighs the
Ezfer exactly - that there i no
guess work about the quantity which
II delivers I'm the picture ~ this
wonderful invention YOU VIII also
- the yeast enulSIiIer IN which
the yezsr ! mixed
In the fermentation room an exact
temperature = vitality important Tor
the making Of perfect bread I'm
order r. secure and maintain u. the
fermentation room i thoroughly
EeII equipped - make T. own
weather
The first prerequisite for this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

|rp ne=r the ceIlIng - an interesting
continuance called the boiler where
Il ! thoroughly sIffed 70 remove
Iump= and zny foreign particles that
might have escaped notice
After leaving the hotter. the flour
J. carried along BY the spiral drive
u the huge hoppers. which lead int
the great mixing machines 4
weighing device > set and auto
mzfiCaIIy controls the zmOun OF
flour admitted % the hopper. 50
that there y no danger ~ too much
or too little From the hopper the
flour drops directly into the sponge
mixer. which although somewhat
smaller III sRe than 81 companion
IRE dcugh mixer weighs several onS
and : mounted on = heavy concrete
base The mixing chamber T. a
yery lzrge cylinder IN which Z r.
xsEvInz arm ~ steel thoroughly
mikes al ingredients The Izrze
steel d0-9r which opens automatically
forms one side 0f the cylinder IL
= necessary t0 push tTD buttons II
..nc time t. open this door and
she finger must bc kept ID one Of
them T. keep i open There ! 10
chance taken On that door eTer be-
M lett open Beside the door : =
large thermometer which shows the
exact temperature OF the sponge Al
- tIrzeS To prevent the remperz-
rurc inside rhc mixer from beng
raised - friction whIIe the machine
: ln operation the mixing CHAMBER
: encEO~ed ~ three side EIfh q
cDId zzfer Jacket the wzfer Tor
HhIch J. supplied BY the resrIger-
atom plant This huge mixer :
made ~ Bzker-PcrkIns. largest
manufacturers Il hakfn2 equipment
~ me World
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

I'm addition 10 TINS rziH-mzkcr
the fermentation room has tao heat
control machines. heated near rhe
ceIIlnz. one zz eazh end Il rhe room.
Thee ale connected b. pipes HIfh
the r~efrgerzfson plant and the boIl
er roDrn and they supply either ho-
or cold air. Jsst a. desired and bF
means - = bIgEer o. ran zrrzchrncnr
distribute this zsr evenly rhrouzhour
the room - that the Temperature
may be regulated exactly = re-
CURED and kept n a gEen point ln-
definitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
SEES PEACE THREAT
IN CENTRAL EUROPE
Or. Eckhardt Tells G. w. Stu
dents of Economic Disputes
Between States.

A serious threat to world peace is
embodied in economic disputes between
the newly created states of Central
Europe, DR.. Thor Eekhardt, former
member of the Hungarian cabinet, told
students of George Washington Uni
versity In a lecture yesterday, under
auspices of the international Relations
Club at the university.
DR.. Eckhardt, whose visit TO the
United States was arranged by the
Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace, declared that no provision Tor
the old Austro-Hungarian empire was
split up after the World War. On the
contrary, some provisions in the peace
treaty tend to widen the breech, Dr.
Eckhardt said.
DR.. Eckhardt declared that an economic
war is now in progress between the
seven states created from the old empire,
each of which Is attempting to eStab-
lish its own commercial manufacturing
systems. Agricultural countries have
spent their small capital in the crea-
ton of new industries, which, II free
trade we're allowed, would be swept
out of existence by older and better
established industries, he said.
The speaker pointed out that tarin
walls have been greatly extended be-
tween the countries since the World
War. There are numerous other prob
lens breeding trouble in Central Europe,
DR.. Eckhardt said, and one of the worst
is the lack of cooperation in develop
ing navigation, flood control and irriga-
ton projects on the waterways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

mobile driven by Harry Rubinstein Of
1900 Taylor street was hit by q speed.
ing car ut Twentieth and p streets
Rubinstein's car spun around several
times.
The colliding machine continued
after two of It's occupants jumped from
p street Policeman Z. +. Guppin Of
the Trafflc Bureau, who witnessed the
collision, Communicated q passing taxi
cab and gave chase and finally overlook
the object Of his chase at Twenty-sec-
ond street.
Guppill found Eddy at the wheel and
search Of the car disclosed 80 gallons
OF alleged whisky. Eddy, whose right
arm Is missing, was held on charges OF
illegal possession and transportation of
liquor, leaving the scene Of an accident
and operating an automobile without
lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
ONLY GERMAN WOMAN
JUDGE VISITS CAPITAL
Is Studying Criminology and Amer
lean judicial System
on Tour,

Or. Frieda BAIL. said to be the only
woman criminal court judge in Berlin,
Germany, is in washington in the
course of q tour of the country for the
purpose Of studying criminology and
the American judicial system. She at
tended the Pantages trial in Los An
geles and recently watched with In
terest a murder trial In the District
Supreme Court as the guest Of Justice
Peyton Gordon. Yesterday, with Mai.
Julius I. Peyser, she visited the United
States Supreme Court and was intro
duced to members of that tribunal
Asked to comment on prohibition.
DR.. BAIL said that was something they
did not have to worry about in the
Vaterland, but suggested. Il will say
this. however, have seen more drunk
ards in the New York night courts
than I have ever seen in Germany"
She had not been in the local Police
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
SENATOR WOULD MOVE
CARS PARKED ON STREETS
New Jersey Legislator Takes Up
Matter With Capitals Traf-
nc Director.

The question of leaving automobiles
parked on the street for long periods
of time was taken UP with franc Di-
rector Harland today by Senator Kean
Of New Jersey, member of the Dis
trict committee. who said he has seen
machines which apparently have not
been moved since the recent snow
storm.
THE excuse that you have not n
suficient police force to enforce such
a rule seems to be q little unreasona able
when these cars have been parked be-
fore the storm and have remained for
such a long time" Senator Kean wrote.
The Senator said he understood there
is q regulation relating TO parking Of
automobiles on principal streets for
more than IL hours and that II there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
LIEUT.. COL. MCGEE BURIED
Final Services Held Yesterday in
Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services were held ut the
Arlington National Cemetery yesterday
for Lieut.. Col. Oscar A. MCGEE, u. Q.
A. who died at Rochester, Mimi, last
Saturday.
A native Of Minnesota. Col. MCGEE
served in the Spanish War and the
Philippine insurrection in the Volunteer
Army. and in February, 1901. was COM
miSsioned second lieutenant in the eth
United States Cavalry. He was awarded
q silver star citation for gallantry in
action in Luzon in September. 1899.
During the World War he served in the
Inspector Generals Department Of the
6th Corps and at Paris. His last active
duty was with Organized Reserves at
Huntington. w. Va. He leaves wife,
Mrs. Laura A. MCGEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

d no such regulation he believes there
should be one.
Senator Kean told Mr.. Harland ma
chimes left in one place for long time
should be towed by the police to q
garage, because, he said, they prevent
the cleaning of the streets and narrow
the roadway. Senator Kean Is men,
hearings on local tFafnc conditions last
Fall.