davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

/.
The story ops in a colonial
mansion in New Orleans in the
brief interval between the American
and French revolutions. and then
the swift moving tale moves from
the mansion TO a creole inn. then
to the Louisiana swamps, the deck
Of the frigate. the sandy beach Of
an island in the caribbean and ends
at a pirates tropical rendezvous.
The cast includes d group Ct
singing stars headed By Charlotte
Lansing. George Houston, Roscoe
Ais, Gale Beverly. Roy Gordon,
Lucius Metz, Madeline Mcmahon.
Elliott Stewart. George Leonard,
john Grant and Al Baron. The
supporting ensemble will have many
dancing experts and a stirring male
chorus so essential to the big sing
ing climaXes always prominent in
the Schvab and Mandel produc-
tons.
Matinees will be given on
Wednesday and Saturday during
this engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
PIC HIT
Is BOOKED HERE

Button Up Your Overcoat,
When the Wind Is Free"
Take Good Care of Yourself, You
Belong TO Me" are fast and ap-
propriate words for this sort Of
weather and Indianapolis theater-
goers are going to hear them soon
over the footlightS when Schwab &
Mandel's newest musical comedy
Follow Thru" comes TO Eng
hshs for one week beginning
Monday. Feb 3.
This bright and engaging musical
Is easily deflnable as worthy
successor to Good News" and is
by the same authors
The story is not a collegiate one
but deals with the adult sport of
golf instead of the school days
sport of football II discards the
paunchy old divot-diggers, who
traditionally dodder around the
nineteenth hole and presents golf
as the diversion of luscious kittens,
and the golfers chronic crouch
about women on the course would
be cured forever if country clubs
could muster a feminine contingent
like the principals and chorus of
Follow Thru"
This musical carries story of
love and romance and intrigue is
lent the plot by bewitching en-
chantreSs.
Follow Thru" comes to Eng
Iish's direct from a run of six
months at the Apollo theater, Chi
cago. and the cast is headed by
Bobby Jarvis, Olive Olsen, Warren
Hull. Harry Tighe. Lillian Bond,
Helen Darlington, Dorothy Daw,
Nayan Pearce. Eddie Tamblyn and
Dave ThurSby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Fax Keeps House and Cooks

Fay Wray, Paramount actress, has
the reputation among film folks in
Hollywood Of being an excellent
cook and housekeeper. Invitations to
Sunday dinner at her home are
looked upon as priceless and are
much sought after.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

Paul Lukas, Paramount featured
player, was an army observer with
the Austrian army during the World
war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

: .
David Clarke and Duane Mckinney
Never has Somnes and his assist
ants created a better stage set than
they have given this play. 1t is ex-
actly what you would expect and
demand upon the legitimate stage.
This is no highbrow play. 1t is
just right down hooey melodrama
with a mad man planning his cute
little operations upon the bodies of
men.
If you like this sort Of thing and
can appreciate fine acting even in
an unworthy vehicle, and If you can
go to the theater just for the fun
of thrills, then you will have as
grand a time at the Civic Theater
as 1 had last night when "a Man
With Red Hair" opened.
This play remains on view tonight
and for all next week at the Play
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

FRITZ Ridgeway dominates what
is said to be one of the most tense
and highly emotional scenes ever
enacted for the screen in "Hells
Heroes" the feature attraction,
now at the Indiana. She is the
wife of Constantine Bakaleinekoff,
conductor of the Circle Concert
orchestra a few years ago, and a
former resident of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

Nelson Trowbridge is happy. He is
the Shubert manager of their two
houses in Cincinnati. Trowbridge
gets the Shubert open tomorrow
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
WOMANS CLUB
%%x%%x%

An interesting continuation of the
study of the history of Mexico was
enjoyed by members of the Nogales
Woman's Club when they met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. G. Vinegar. Mrs. R. E. Lee,
chairman of the section, presided,
and after a brief historical resume,
introduced the following program:
Presidents Guerrero and Busta-
mente, Mrs. John Jund; an excel
lent paper on Antonio Lopez de
Santa Ana, by Mrs. Roy Lynd; Mex
lean descriptions from Dana's 1.-TWO
Years Before the Mast, Mrs. M.
P. Duffy. General discussion and
current events contributed by all
the members followed. The section
will meet next with Mrs. Roy Lynd
at Camp Little. Those present for
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

assume that office in st. Andrews
here.
%**&&%h
Miss Frances Burlinson made a
charming hostess at a bridge four
some Thursday afternoon, when she
asked Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs. Maurice
Altaffer, Mrs. Gus Michaels and
Mrs. j. A. Cumming for the after
noon. A delectable supper followed
card play.
%&**%%**&RSA
Mrs. N. B. Mercer was hostess to
the Woman's Bible Glass Tuesday
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
&. & P. w. CLUB

Members of the Business and
Professional Woman's Club met at
special meeting at the home Of
their president, Mrs. Fay Perkins,
on Alameda Street Tuesday even-
ing. Those present for the evening
included: Miss Pearl Marleau, Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, Miss Duncan, Mrs.
Charles Frazier, Mrs. T. E. Carter,
Mrs. Pat Patterson, Mrs. r. @.
Leatherman, Mrs. Ellis Stoltz, Mrs.
Ada Jones, Mrs. Perkins. 80
****#**+s*bS .fs
The Tuesday Sewing Club was
graciously received at the home OF
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell the first of the
week, and a pleasant time spent at
needlework, followed by delectable
refreshments. Those present were:
Mrs. T. E. Carter, Mrs. Fred Allen,
Mrs. w. w. Lockhart, Mrs. w. N.
Puckett, Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mrs.
F. E. Westerland, Mrs. Clarence Fis-
Gus and the hostess.
#&*&**A
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy left last Sun
day for Phoenix, to join her hus-
band. She is expected home this
week lend. t.
@&&*&*A
q BUYS CURTIS HOME
&***#*%
Mrs. Clementine Temple and two
daughters moved last weekend into
their new home on Crawford Street,
which Mrs. Temple recently purch-
ased. It was for many years the
home Of the late Bracy Curtis, and
is one of the best locations in the
city. +1
#*#*#%&*#**&
Mrs. Joseph Bracker entertained
at a children's party and a Mothers
Tea Monday afternoon, in honor Of
her tiny daughter, Mildred, whose
third birthday was thus commemor-
ated. Various games were played,
and at tea time, all were thrilled
at the sight of lovely pink birth
day cake, topped with three brave
green candles. Children and ladies
present included: Harvey and Es-'
telle Bracker, Homer and Clarice
Chernin, Sammy Capin, Bernice and
Helen Levy, Harold Capin, Mrs.
Dave Levy, Mrs Sam Capin, Mrs.
Sam Bracker, Mrs. Simon Capin,
Mrs. H. Dawson and Mrs. Charles
Bracker. ia
"+++"*" 5ae
The Spanish Section Of the Nos
gales Woman's Club will meet this
afternoon at two-thirty at the home
of Mrs. N. B. Mercer. The past Of
verbs will be studied.
The Sin Triunfo Club met with
Mrs. juan Rico Wednesday, after
noon, Mrs. Alfred Kerr substituting
for Mrs. Maurice Altaffer, who was
absent. Completing the foursome
were Mrs. r. E. Lee and Mrs. Glen
Harker.
Mrs. Louis Hudgin entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club this
week at her home on Crawford
Street. After a most enjoyable af-
ternoon at cards, delightful refresh
ments were served, and score award
given to Mrs. Ed Wood. Present
were: Mrs. H. j. Karns, Mrs. w. A.
OConnor, Mrs. r. s. Burns, Mrs.
William Simonton, Mrs. Ed Wood,
Mrs. j. c. Glissan, Mrs. Frank Duff
| fy and the hostess.
Little Tommy Altaffer has been
seriously Ill this week at the fam
/! lily home on Curtis Street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cumming and
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

evening. The topic for the evening
was 1.-THE Fourth Dispensation of
Biblical History. Those present for
CONTINUED on Page A.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
@JOCjetY,,A6||
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson Society Editor-Phone 534

Tuesday afternoon were. Mrs. R.
E. Lee, Mrs. j. Gillespie, Mrs. E.
K. Cumming, Mrs. Castaneda, Mrs.
Roy Lynd, Mrs. William Young, Mrs.
Alfred Kerr, Mrs. w. G. Vinegar,
Mrs. Blaine Roark, Mrs. LeClaire,
Mrs. Amy Jones, Mrs. M. p. Duffy,
Mrs. John Jund, Mrs. Parker and
Mrs. E. S.. Edmonson.
*******#****
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Miller motored to
Tucson Monday evening to hear
Lawrence Tibbett.
On Tuesday evening DR.. Anna
Mae Smock and Mrs. Carleton
Towne went to Tucson to hear a
concert.
Little Frances Ellen Carroon has
been confined to her home with
mumps since the early part of the
week.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
*&**&&*
Mrs. M. p. Duffy was hostess to
the members of her contract-bridge
club Wednesday afternoon, when she
entertained them at a delightful
luncheon. Cards followed, and a
happy time was enjoyed by the
foursome. Members of the club are:
Mrs. Frank Carroon, Mrs. Stanley
Pinkerton, Mrs. w.. w. Lockhart
and Mrs. M. P. Duffy.
************
Mrs. w. j. Phillips expects to
leave today for visit in California.
*******
The Monday Contract Bridge
Club met this week at the home of
Mrs L. H. Watkins and enjoyed a
few hours at the new card diver
sion, followed by delectable refresh-
ments. Those present included: Mrs.
R. E. Lee, Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb,
Mrs. N. B. Mercer, Mrs. w. j. Young,
Mrs. John Jund, and Mrs. Watkins.
*******
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Amos and Major
and Mrs. Marshall Williams of Tue
son were guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith last weekend.
LUNCHEON CLUB
*##+*%h
The Santa Cruz Bridge Luncheon
Club was charmingly entertained
last Saturday by Mrs. George Gam
of Amado. Each cover was marked
with an original card representa-
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

Tucson Tucson Business Colle-
ge opened in Southern Arizona
Bank building.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

panied their neice, Elberta Cumming
who has spent the major part Of
the winter visiting here, to Tucson
Tuesday, where she entrained for
her home in Stanford, Kentucky.
*#&**#*
The Crawford Street Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. I. Burgoon
on the river road this week for
luncheon and cards. Substitute
guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
Warfield Riley and Mrs. L. H. Wat
kinS.
The Mothers Study Club will
meet Monday afternoon at three
o'clock at the home of Mrs. r. S.
Burns. Mrs. Burns will have charge
of the meeting, at which the con-
tinuation of Bible Stories will hold
the interest of the members.
NEW RECTOR HERE
&&*&#&&
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Lindsay Pat
ton arrived in Nogales yesterday
and will take up residence at the
Episcopal rectory on Crawford
Street. Mr.. Patton was formerly the
rector in Mesa, and will
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

delectable luncheon, bridge was en-
ioyed, prizes for scores going to
Mrs. Maude Williams, Mrs. Ernest
Wickensham and Mrs H. F. Weber.
Those present for the afternoon
were: Mrs. Mauds Williams, Mrs. ].
c. Vosqued, Mrs. Minnie Bisbee,
Miss Helene Kolhase, Mrs. H. A..
Mills, Mrs. Ernest Wickersham,
Mrs. H. F.. Webster, Mrs. ]. w. Jones,
Mrs. A. T. Spense, Miss Iva Rice,
Mrs. Ohio Kinsley, Mrs. j. p. Gar
rett. Mrs. George Gam.
************
When Buddy Titcomb was five
years old Monday, he bade a few
gather at his home and help make
merry. After a dinner party, games
were played and general good
time enjoyed. Those aiding in the
celebration were: Mary Allyn and
Charles Smith, Mary K. Trippel,
Billy and Peggy Titcomb.
, ******#
DINNER PARTY
*******
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Altaffer
presided at delightful dinner party
Friday evening, honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Unverzagt Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Unverzagt,
Mrs. Howard Givens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Altaffer Following dinner a
group of friends were asked for
bridge and music, among them be-
ing Mrs. T. G. Wright, Mrs. Con
O'Keefe, Mrs. Marie Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniels, Mr.. Jack O'Keefe.
************
Mrs. Arthur Hegemeyer entertain
ed at charmingly appointed din
ner Tuesday evening, at her home
on Grand Avenue. After dinner, a
social hour was enjoyed. Covers were
laid for Mrs. Maud williams, Mrs.
Wilmoth Kelsey, Billie Kelsey, Paul
and Betty Hegemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nogales international., 1930-01-31
LUNCHEON CLUB

The Santa Cruz Bridge Luncheon
Club was charmingly entertained
last Saturday by Mrs. George Gam
of Amado Each cover was marked
with an original card representa-
tive of the name. Following a most
Nogales international., 1930-01-31

assume that office in st. Andrews
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
CHILD RECOVERED;
 ABDUCTOR SOUGHT
ROseIyn ConDOrs, 1S, Found in
 Hartford by Police

Hartford. July Il P-Roselyn Connors. 13 years old, of Aver, Mass. found refuge in the arms Of her father in this city today after having been lured from Massachu- setts. by q man who, the Hartford police say. is now being sought as her alleged kidnaper. He is said 10 be Austin Beers. 30. Of NiddletovH. and Prosecuting Attorney Franz J. Carlson directed the local police th.s morning to communicate 2r once with the Massachusetts state au- thorIt!es and furnish them with the details Of the case which has been under investigation here by Detac- tive Sergeant Patrick J. Sheron and Detective Peter 4 Anderson.
 Emily Nerohcky, 4, ot thls city who was involved ln the alleged kid naplng but who. according 10 the girl battled <iercelv to protect her from harm, was held al police heal quarters today pending 2. further ln- ves-igatlon Of the situation.
 II was through q telegram, sent from Vernon, this state, 10 the glrl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Frank Con- nors Of Mills street, Aver, that thor daughter was finally traced to Hart .ord where she vas located th.s morning
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
SAME CANINE BITES
 zWICK AND PATIENT
Hamlin, Seeking Treatment, Learns Dog Attacked Physician

When First Selectman George V. Hanlin called at the office of Dr. Frank Zwick yesterday afternoon to be treated for wounds caused by being bitten by dog he was in formed that the physician had been bitten by the same dog.
 Mir Hamlin was bitten Wednesday when he called at home on Vance street. A police dog attacked him without warning. he reports.
 MT Hamlin issued a warning to the owner of the dog that hence forth the animal must be kept penned up. muzzled or on 9 leash on penalty Of its being put to death. He has issued orders to Dog Warden Thomas Rousky to this effect.
 Steps are being taken to ascertain whether the dog is affected by ra bies.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
DIyORCEE FINED IN BAD CHECKS CASE
Woman Wanted in Many Places
 Restitution Offered

Stamford, July Il tP-kathryn Rlckahv. 4 years old. divorcee, was fined $50 and costs and . jail sen terce Of six months vas suspended hv Judge Justus J. Fennel in Stam- ford city court this morning, when she pleaded guilty to taking a car without permission, theft Of a S75 coat and passing worthless checks for total ot S109. The jail sen- terCe was suspended on her plea that her stepfather, George B, Cur lis Of Caldwell. \. J, eastern agent for the Attorneys National Clearing association Of Minneapolis. would make complete restitution.
 Police from Washington are await ing her release 10 return her to that city where she IS alleged to have passed two fake checks for q total Of 5-60 She IS also free in bond Of E1.600 III New York. and local po- lice say that Boston police have a warrant for her arrest on similar charges.
 Detective Thomas Smith Of the district attorneys office. New York, testified ln her behalf, claiming his investigation Of her in New York and Allentown. Pa, led him to be- Heve her acts were influenced be- cause Of love for one J. Clayton Watts Of Brooklyn and that she had learned 2 lesson by serving s days VI 1s11 10 1 Allentown
 The local crimes were committed last October and she was arrested here several days ago when she came here with an attorney.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11

tion of a school to help prospective citizens in securing naturalization papers. A committee to draw up rules and regulations to govern the club will be appointed soon. as will a social committee.
 N. Sidoti has been elected secre- tary under the provisional admins tration. Members of the executive committee are pr. A. L. Avitable. chairman; Sam Fragione and Thomas Barbieri. A publicity committee has been selected with the following as members: Joseph Blanca, John Sana and James H. Passerini.
 Members of the organization com- mittee explained today that the pur- pose of the club is to see that due consideration is given the voters of Italian extraction in the future.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
News Still Lacking in
 Disappearance of Pliers

Cangoon, India July -1 lPj - News of the British alrmen, ETC Hook and Jimmy Matthews. who were last heard from on July 2. vas still lacking today. Accordingly. the British deputy commissioner at Prone was asked 10 assist in the search for the missing flyers,
 The two alrmen left Akyab for Pangoon on July 3, but are believed to have crashed in a wild, tger-In- tested jungle q few miles northeast Of Taungu7. They were on their way from England 10 Australia
 On July '. villagers Of Taungup stated that they saw alrmen flying very low. apparently ln difficulty towards the jungle
 Airplanes Of the royal air force are expected at Prone tomorrow to begin . search of the Tarl7a valley
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
City Items

Officer Cornelius Eeough plcked up I 15 year old boy st Broad and Booth streets at -I:25 o'clock last night and brought him 10 the police station, hIs father having complained that the boy had not been home since Sur6ay.
 The police are investigating q re- port by Adelard Granger Of 2o5 East Nam street that 2 tire. rim and tube were stolen of hIs automohIIe last night in Honeyncan.s yard on East Main street.
 Adam Llpski4 of 1I3 Miller street com pIained last night to Officer Ed ward MuszynskI that hls potato patch ln the rear ot the Town Home on Rocky Hill avenue was dug up since Sunday
 George E, Day. ?. Of wesrvood Park, PIainvIlle. was arrested by Officer DavId Dory this forenoon on the charge Of speeding on Myrtle street
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Haddam Neck Recluse
 Believed Lost in River

East Hampton, July II LP-State police today were searching the Connecticut river at Haddam Neck for the body of Harvey Smith, about so. q recluse, who is believed to have been drowned last Tuesday.
 The mans rovboat, turned bot tomside up, was found several hun dred yards from his river front home yesterday Investigation at the home disclosed his horse hitched to buggy standing in the front yard.
 Miss Jennie Phelps. sister Of Smith, reported his disappearance to state police late last night She said that her brother made his living by hunting and fishing.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
BOULDER CANYON
 PERMITS REFUSED
Deny Rights Because Oi Conflict
 With Project

Washington. July T tP-ReJec- ton Of applications for five Boul- der Canyon electrlc generating plants which would provide 4,070.- 500 Horsepower. was announced to- day by the Federal Power comnls- sion.
 The applications were for pre- nmlnary permits to establish the feasibility Of the projects, all IT Arlzona. and were rejected officials sad. because they would conflict with Boulder Dam.
 The cancelled apphca-tons were: City Of Los Angeles for 3ohotI Horsepower. Southern Cahtornta Edison company. 1.2oo.ooo horse power; c. Henry Sterson. 1,600.- GOO horsepower, and two others by James B. Grand and the board Of directors ot Arizona Sta.a lastl- tutions,
 The aggregate proposed was 4.- 17o.oQ1 horsepower while projects now in operation under the jurs- dictlon ot the commission produce about 2.soo000 horsepower.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
GHOST FABLE HOUSES
 TOWN OF LONG BRANCH
Boys Claim They Saw Longlegged Object Clothed In White
 Which Threatened Them

Long Branch, \. J. July Il LP- Any number ot people who visited Greenlawn cemetery last night will vouch for the tale that a white. dangling, sha apeless object hovers around trees and tonbstones.
 They turned out Tn numbers at the mystic hour Of midnight to see the apparition. and all hour later women stood glued 10 the ground and men ran in fright when shrleks rent the air
 The shrleks seemed to come from the crowd itself-but f was all very ghastly.
 The spook saga had its inception Sunday night, when group Of youths raced into town with the story ot a longlegged object clothed in white. which chased them when they threatened 10 shoot.
 Police have taken cognlzanCe of the ghost hunt only by way Of keep ing the curious from tranpllng on graves.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
100 AT BRIDGE PARTY
 IN KENSINGTON GARDEN
Enjoyable Social Event Held By Po- fish Junior League-AnnuA
 Outing Tomorrow

The bridge party, sponsored last night by the Polish Junior league at the Cedar garden of Mrs Otto Yungblad of High road, Kensington. was one of the most enjoyable func- tions given by the organization this summer.
 About 100 guests from this city and Hartford attended and dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. Miss Helen Skorupski of this city was awarded a bridge set. The grounds were attractively illuminated with Japanese lanterns and rainbow col ored lights.
 The committee in charge was com posed of Miss Celia Michalowski. chairman; Mrs. Martin Stempien. Mrs. B. A. Grzybowski. Misses Wan da Chotkowski, Helen Stempien and Sophie Jorosik.
 The league will hold its annual outing tomorrow and Sunday at Momauguin. Members will leave in buses from the center tomorrow aft ernoon at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
ITALIAN DEMOCRATS
 PLAN ID ORGANIZE
School Of Citizenship Among
 Purposes of New Society

Samuel Butera has been elected acting president pending completion of arrangements for the organization of an Italian Democratic club, spon- sors of which met last night at party headquarters in the Erwin Hotel building.
 After animated discussion regard ing ways and means for preparing for the fall election. and planning for a membership campaign, 1t was decided to hold a second meeting next Thursday night at the same place. Proposals for incorporation will be brought to the members at that time.
 An important topic for discussion at next weeks meeting is the crea
New Britain herald., 1930-07-11
Chosen for
 Diplomatic Service

Washington, July - tp-Wllllam '. J7rdlne. former secretary of agrl- culture. has been selected by Presi- dent Hoover for 2 diplomatic post and probably will be sent 10 Egypt.
 Jardina has been declared accept able by the Cairo government, but 1Ir. Hoover is considering a shlt, winch may send another diplomat to Egypt and Jlrdine to another post.
 Jardine is .. native Of Idaho and was secretary Of agriculture from IH15 until March 1923 Shortly afterwards he became head Of the Federated Fruit and Growers asso- CIatlon.