davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
SMART CO:1EDY
OPENS AT CIRCLE

With an all-star cast of seven
favorably known screen and stage
players, Universal has made what is
claimed to be one of the outstanding
dramas of the year, "a Lady
Surrenders," which opened Friday
at the Circle theater for an engage
ment of one week.
Adapted from the popular novel,
Sincerity" by John Erskine. "A
Lady Surrenders" is a blending of
sophistication and subtlety. 1t was
directed by John M. Stahl, one of
the noted producers in Hollywood.
He formerly was joint owner Of
the Tiffany Stahl producing COM
pany.
The story concerns the marital
difficulties Of a young and well-to-
do bed manufacturer and his
novelist wife, who is bored by the
confinement of married life.
Conrad Nagel, one of the screens
best-known and most popular male
players, has the masculine lead as
the young husband.
Rose Hobart, who, until her recent
removal to Hollywood, where she
sought a career in the talking
pictures, was one of Broadway's
leading feminine dramatic artists,
plays the smart, sophisticated,
novelist-wife.
A love story, involving the hus-
band and the wife's best friend,
played by Genevieve Tobin, late
star of the stage version of Fifty
Million Frenchmen," forms the basis
of the action of the play. Incl
dentally, Miss Tobin and her sister
Vivian, also an actress, have ap-
peared here many times on the
stage with the Stuart Walker stock
company.
Basil .Rathbone, who has both
acted and written Broadway dra-
mas, plays the role Of a French
charmer whom the wife thinks she
loves when she goes to Paris to seek
a divorce from her husband, the
manufacturer. Others in the cast
are Vivian Oakland, Carmel Myers,
Edgar Norton and Franklin Pang-
born.
Dale Young heads the supple
mentary program at the Circle the
alter with an organ solo which he
calls "A Variety Concert" Slim
Summerville is featured in an all
talking comedy film, entitled par
lay Woo" An Armistice day short
screen subject and Paramount
sound news reel are also on the bill
for the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
COMEDY WITH MUSIC
NOW AT THE APOLLO

Breezy is the word that describes
Maybe It's Love-" the Warner
Brothers and Vitaphone comedy
drama, starring Joe E. Brown, which
opened at the Apollo today.
1t shows the carefree gayety and
romance that is part of the modern
college life.
One of the outstanding features
of the film is the fact that it con-
tains a genuine "all-Americas'
gridiron eleven This is the first
time that real team of this sort
has appeared in a screen production
and more interesting is the fact
that each boy has role. Indianap-
oils football fans and theater pa
irons alike will rejoice to know that
Red" Sleight of Purdue and Tim
Moynihan of Notre Dame appear as
members of this team.
The story is of a lovely young
coed whose father, president of the
college, is threatened with a forced
resignation because Upton has not
won big game" in eleven years.
The pretty coed, who has been
hiding her beauty meath horn
trimmed specs and prim clothes.
suddenly changes into a ravishing
flirt.
In this new guise she vampS a
star group of players to Upton COL
lege, pretends she loves them all
and really does fall in love with one.
Tommy Nelson. OF course, there
are complications, but it's all fun
and everything turns out right for
the lovers and dear old alma mater
Joan Bennett is the coed and
James Hall plays opposite Miss Ben
nett, Joe E. Brown provides the
comedy Of the picture.
Short subjects are included on
the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

Moore, paper-tearer, and the chorus
Of Dave Gould Shebas.
Ed Resener is conducting spe-
cial orchestral production this week.
It has been conceived with the idea
of concentrating the anniversary
Of the armistice that ended the
World war. Dessa Byrd, organist,
also assists.
In "Her Wedding Night, =" Clara
Bow is cast as a foot-loose and fancy
free motion picture actress alone in
Paris with plenty Of time on her
hands. Quite by chance, Clara
meets an old school chum who in.
vites her to her villa in the south
Of France. Clara accepts the invi-
tation, little realizing what is IN
store for her.
On the train are Skeets Gala
CHER and Ralph Forbes, a composer
with a flair for breaking the hearts
of feminine admirers. Forbes, how
ever, tired of being in the limelight,
persuades Skeets to exchange iden-
titles with him. At one Of the sta
lions along the route, Skeets and
Clara alight to look around. They
are stranded when the train departs
without warning.
They inquire about hotel and
are directed to the mayor, kindly
old man, who. misunderstanding
their French, rnarries them. They
sign the marriage license, thinking
it is a hotel register.
To make matters even more COM
plicated, Clara discovers that she
is not even married to Skeets, but
to Forbes-by proxy-a man she has
never seen.
Charlie Ruggles, Rosita Moreno,
Natalie Kingston and Geneva
Mitchell are other fun makers in
the cast. Frank Tuttle directed. A
Paramount sound news reel closes
the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

wildly re-enacts the stirring Incl
dents in the lives of the early set
tiers as they fought their way west
in search of a new and fertile home
land. 1t is a picture for fathers,
mothers, sweethearts and Riddles.
The cast includes John Wayne,
Marguerite Churchill, Ell Brendel,
Tully Marshall, Tyrone Powers and
David Rollins and sixty other prin-
cipals, 5000 pioneer men, women
and children, scouts. traders and
Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08


One reason that he did not go to
capacity at nights, although the
matinees were capacity, is due, 1
think, to election week and the
natural letdown after the results
were known.
People have just been thinking
Of elections, and for some hours just
didn't think about the stage.
Also it is going to take some
little time to get the legitimate
audience back into English's. With
the proper attractions as well as
enough of them, there should be no
trouble because English's now is a
most beautiful as well as a modern
theater.
Since my review of ''Renegades"
in Mondays Times. my mail has
been mighty interesting. I want to
hear from you if you differ in opin-
ion. Also if you agree on some
points and not in others.
In other words I want to hear
from you. One Of the most inter-
esting and at the same one of the
most constructive letters I have re-
ceived, bears the name of H. D:
Hagan of 1929 Roosevelt avenue.
1 am going to take the liberty of
printing his highly constructive and
interesting letter as follows:
MR.. WALTER D. HICKMAN,
Dear SirMof ali the surprises ever re-
ceived, you win the gold painted hand
cuffs Are you on a diet? If so, take
warning and get of OF it, because it
surely Is not agreeing with you.
All this excitement is caused by your
ter's new picture, .'Renegades." Evidently
you have been enjoying too much Of the
legitimate stage and symphony, to really
appreciate as heavy drama as Rene
The writer constantly travels. and in
every city where possible. I always get a
copy of The Times, to enjoy your views
on new pictures books. etc. Many times,
plays I have thought good, after reading
to believe them good.
Yes, "Renegades' is a brutal picture,
and could stand much more apprectative
title, but read our own papers day in and
day. out, and We can find things as brutal
as this picture gives us to believe.
Even after Myrna 10y, in dying con-
dition, shot Warner Baxter, also in
dying condition, the one bit of improve
ment that could Of been made in this
picture. that he could have had one ounce
Of strength left to lift a machine gun
and riddle her to pieces.
Lay OF the ginger ale and come down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
At the Colonial.

Coming direct from playing lead
ing burlesque theaterS Charlie CHeIlc
Ike) Baker, and his company open
an indefinite engagement at the
Colonial starting today.
He is assisted by Joe Singer; in
handing out the laughs the audience
is assured of plenty Of laugh pro-
voking punches in the performances.
In addition to Baker and Singer,
the new company includes Norma
Noel, q Soubrette with a bunch OF
new song hits; Blossom La Vella,
Patricia Salmon, Byran Wolfe; the
Dancing Demons; Ed Lee, Jack
King, and a chorus.
The latest of comedy skits and
bits are promised by Baker and his
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
CLARA BOW IS MARRIED BY PROXY IN MOVIE At INDIANA
Wilma Banky and Rod LaRoCque Have the Leads in
cherries Are Ripe Which Opens Two-Day
Engagement Friday Night at EngIiSh'S.

stars Wilma Bany Rod La ROGUE
their first joint in the legitimate stage
comedy John Emerson
cherries the Hungarian orig
L S. Richter
They be a Englishs IA and Is
leading
played opposite Alice Brady in Anna Ascends
with Mary Nash THE Name Woman with Francne La
in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
Love- Opening Today for Weeks Run at the
ApoIIo-Love in the Rough at the Palace.

CLARA has the unusual being married by
~ realizing that being performed
Wedding Night" the Paramount anakng picture now at
Indiana.
The by playwright,
Hopwood
which features Charlie Davis and his band Assisting Pubx
Sunny Eddie
Garde Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
Big Trail
Booked at
the Apollo
Movie Epic of Pioneer
Days Will Open Here
Soon.

TINE much heralded Fox Movie
Il tone production, THE Big
Trail" epic of pioneer days, will
make it's bow to local cinema pa
irons at the Apollo next Saturday.
This marvellous production viii
show an accurate, truthful and au-
thentic portrayal of a mighty surg
ing wave of humanity that came
from the east into the west CEN
fury ago.
Raoul Walsh's directoral efforts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
Happy Couple Returns Homo

Claudette Colbert and her huS-
band, Norman Foster, are back III
New York from their round the
world tour. Miss Colbert viii stert
work Immediately in Strictly Busi :
ness" while Norman Foster viii
play opposite Clara Bow in No
Limit .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
ROUNDING ROUND
TTTT 4 IT%T@ With WALTER
II VA / II ND D. HICKMAN

EzNG the business that Colleen Moore did at Engs in
IN today mighty and after considering
business it ought to have been of Fred Stone in
the find the
failed to display marked dramatic
comedy stage that the play
loses in st. a S beyond
the fault
normal times ha big audience
that he did CAPACITY NIGHTS although the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

to earth. Pictures are pictures, and must
show life in every phase.
= Il n
Have been asked: IF you were in
Chicago just for one night, what
play would you see?" My answer
would be "Lysistrata, at the Males
tic, because it has been written for
hundred of years and is the funniest
thing from a sex standpoint on the
stage today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
Marion Turns Hostess

Marion Davies was hostess to the
entire Bachelor Father" company
at her ranch last week. RehearsalS
for that picture, which will be Miss
Davies next, we're the order of the
dav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08

An unusual ending is given to the
play.
The play was directed by Con-
stance Collier, who has recently at
tracted as much attention as a di-
rector as she did as one Of Broad
ways leading actresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-08
Cont Is Added to Cast

Albert Cent? has been added tc
the cast of Jack Oakie,s latest pic
ture. tentative title. "On the Spot.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
DIES
MAY. 8 FOR
MURDER

] ROMNEY, w. Va, March IT,
Walter Crabtree, 3S, convicted of
first degree murder in the death
Of Justice of the Peace H. Carter
4nskeep by jury in circuit court
mere early in February. was sen
tenced to die at the State peni.
tentiary at Moundsville on May 8
ny Special Judge A. G. Hughes
here.
In receiving sentence Crabtree
displayed the utmost calm. re.
Veallng the same Stoical mien
That characterized his conduct
through the nine days of his trial
ana, Gaping the climax of his re-
markable show of nerve, he ut
tered Thank you. Judge" in a
clear tone as Judge Hughes pro
nounced sentence.
Questioned by Judge Hughes,
VINO came from Kingwood to pro-
nounce sentence, Crabtree &C,
cepted the full burden of blame
Tor the slayings of Justice ms.
Keep, Jailer Ben Miller and Ed,
ward Wolford and the wounding
OF three women on the night of
last December 18.
Crabtree also told the court
that at no time during his entire
TRIAL did he himself claim in
sanity. a claim through which his
counsel sought to save him from
the moose.
Crabtree. as revealed during DIN
Crabtree, as revealed during the
course Of his trial, had proved in,
corrigable from boyhood, terroriZ-
Ing relatives and neighbors by
petty depredationS. His career
was climaxed suddenly during the
early morning hours Of December
IL when, armed with a shotgun,
ne Stalked local streets and jr an
hour had left behind him a wide
trail OF murder and injury, in
Guiding six victims, three Of them
dead and three women, Mis-. Car
rie Wright, Ruth Hott and Mrs.
Grace Wolford, wounded.
4uSkeeQ ana Miller were calleQ
to their doors and slain without
warning, and Wolford was killed
by a shotgun fired through a
window of his home.
Was Found Guilty
Brought to trial in circuit court
here, a jury found him guilty and
undeserving of mercy, making the
death penalty by hanging obliea-
tory. Moves by Crabtree's coun
sci to set aside the verdict and
secure delays proved fruitleSs.
Crabtree has been a prisoner in
the Keyser Jail since fir:t ar
rested. and he will be removed to
the State penitentiary at M ounds-
vile by guards sent from the
State institution where he will be
confined until his execution.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
StauntOn Cadet Cleared
In Automobile Fatality

STAUNTON, Va, March IT,
Henry M. Stewart, 1s, a cadet
adjutant at Staunton Military
Academy here, was exonerated
Of any blame in connection with
the death Of Charles Higgs. 55
Of Tenth Legion, who was struck
last Sunday In Harrisonburg by
an automobile driven by the
cadet, in the verdict Of Magis
trate K. G. Moore, as acting
coroner.
Witnesses testified that Higgs
stepped into the path Of the
approaching car, which was be
ing driven at a moderate rate
of speed.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
ST. GABRIEL'S
CHURCH BEGUN

Russia should have learned
that national distintegration Is
bound to follow her program of
persecution of the church, the
Most Rev. Archbishop Michael j.
Curley and the Rev. Ggnatius
Smith declared yesterday at the
laying of the corner stone Of the
new st. Gabriel'S Catholic Church
on Grant Circle.
Pointing to conditions In
Mexico, Archbishop Curley de-
clared that the sa me thing is
bound to result to the Russian
government if its present attitude
toward religion is continued.
There is a lesson for Russia,
the speaker declared. in the his
tory of countries in the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries which
made futile efforts to destroy re-
ligion.
More than 5000 persons at.
tended the colorful services at
the church yesterday. The cere.
monies opened with a procession
headed by the archbishop, the
Rev. John M. McNamara, auxiliary
bishop, and Father Smith.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Ex-Private Allen Balks
At Mrs. Heavrin
AS NeighbOr

If Mrs. Roy @. Heavrin, form
erly of the Park Lane apart
ments, moves into the apart.
ment house in the $500 block
of Connecticut Avenue where he
now lives, he will pack UP and
move out, former Policeman
Robert ]. Allen says.
Mrs. Heavrin, a star wit
ness in the Mcpherson death
mystery, told reporters last
week that she is moving into
the Connecticut Avenue apart.
ment house on the first.
If she moves in, he will move
out on the first, Allen says. He
stated that he ready a story
published in a newspaper to
the effect that she criticised
his private investigation Of the
death, and didn't like it.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Sightless Players
Act on Broadway

NEW YORK. March IT. The
Lighthouse Players mode their
seventh annual appearance on
Broadway at the Booth Theater
A capacity audience, which in.
cluded many leaders Of the stage
and society, saw five sightlesS
young women move about the
stage and speak their lines with.
out the slightest hesitation OF awk'
wardnesS.
The program consisted OF three
one-act plays, all Of which required
considerable action. yet 1t was dif
ficult for those in the audience to
realize that the players were un'
able to see.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Georgetown u. Wins
Against Peace Pact

Georgetown University orators
last night won a 4-to-1 victory
over Princeton University In q
debate on the question: "Re
solved: That the Kellogg Peace
Pact Is a Sound Basis Of the
Foreign Policy Of the United
States" Georgetown argued in
the negative. The debate was
held in CASTOR Hall Of the col.
lege.
The winning debaters are John
c. Hayes. Of Illinois: Bernard j.
McQuaid, of New Hampshire. and
John F. Lyon, Of New Hamp,
shire,
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Fahs' HOrnpipe Good,
But Cupid Fails to Win

WATERBURY, Conn. March
l6.-Former Commodore C, M
Fahs, U. s. NJ, whose home is in
Virginia, danced a hornpipe in
the lobby of the Grand Hotel
here today to amuse his year-olG
granddaughter while her mother
and father made an effort at
reconciliation. The hornpipe was
executed much better than Gu
pid's attempt.
Trial Of Mrs. Virginia Fahs
P ,atty's suit for divorce from
fathers former chauffeur will
probably result without contest
1t Is said,
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Lee Slightly Better,
Son Arrives In Plane

Slight improvement was noted
in the condition of Representa-
tive r. @. Lee. of Texas last
night by Emergency dospita'
physicians. The legislator was
brought to the hospital Wednes
day suffering from a stroke OF
paralysis sustained in his office
in the House Office Building.
Slime Lee. his son. who arrived
in Washington Yesterday from
Fort Worth, Tex, by airUlane, is
at the bedside of his father. -~
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
GLEBE HIGHWAY
|. IS IMPROVED

CLARENDON, Va, March IT,.
The State Highway Department
has started improving the Glebe
road, extending from Columbia
Pike to the Four Mile run division
line between the city Of Alexandria
and Arlington county, according to
an announcement made today by
residel t State Highway Engineer
Robert I. Mount.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Graf Refueling Plant
Sent to PernambucO

NEW YORK, March II U.SJ.
A complete plant by which to
refuel the Graf Zeppelin when
she reaches Pernambuco, Brazil.
on her South American flight in
May, has left New York in the
matches Of the freighter Gud
mundra.
There is no source Of hydrogen
gas for mixture with pyrofax, in
Pernambuco.
The Washington times., 1930-03-17
Remarkably Active
for a Man His Age

1--WE suffered my last spell of
sour stomach" says Warren Cook
Of 595 w. 207th Street. New York.
Il found out that by taking Acidine
three or four nights a week, l never
have that uncertain feeling whether
my meals are going to sit right, or
make me miserable from the indiges-
ton and gas l used to have so reg.
ularly
Sick. sour stomach. Indigestion.
burning sensation in the throat and
%assy belchinG usually come from
too much acid when your stomach
doesn't digest the starchy food you
eat. Not more than one person in
hundred has a stomach so perfect
it will do it without help. That's
why more than two million people
are now using Acidine regularly. to
enjoy good appetite and freedom
from distress and pain after eating.
You can get Acidine at any drug
store
The Washington times., 1930-03-17

Spend a few inmates eonsuItIhR the
many things advertised for sale IN The
Times Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

,tur. That scent would lead him along one Of Narnv.= pmEate little paths for q snort distance and then l. would djsapprar Then he would try another private little path "i.h in, same rcsIIt Ii was tantaIzin-. Yy- ~'g tt Nas tantajjztng. All around that spot vas the smell of Mouse, yet jt didn't lead hlm any vhcrs
 "A 2TouSa HazHt wings" said Uaddy Q hImseIr. 70 IL cannot T. away. A Mouse canuot travel d very long distance in q short tune. So the Mouse that vas here must still be ber7. or at least somewhere near hare"
 Once more Raddy put that little black nose 10 the ground, He be gan working in circles. He was try ing 70 find the scent of that Mouse f the Mouse had gone away. lie didn't have to make q very big cir cie 10 discover that there was no scent Of Meadow Mouse at all Rc3- dy sat down to think this over. If that Mouse isn't somewhere within this circle" said Reddy 10 himself. it must he that Whitetail the Marsh Hawk, or some other mem her of his family. has caught that Mouse and carried it away. I'll have one more good search"
 So Reddy made another thorough search. It was thorough. too. for Reddy believes in being thorough. He vas sure that there was not one inch Of ground within that circle that he had .not examined, Then he sighed
 Somebody else got that Mouse,' said he, "It certainly is hard luck 10 smell Mouse and not be able to find one Now I'll 20 see what Farmer Browns boy threw in those bushes
 Copyright, l93o. T. W. Burgess)
 The next story; "Reddy Finds lis Mouse"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Talks 10 aaNA a 2
 >E1zs9N Iz parezets
lfCNaY
Ry Al.ea Jud on r,alo

Fy AiseA JIdaon r,1lo
 Parents often add greatly 10 tbeir difficulties by forgetting 10 ehe their children ttnc 10 adjust 10 the demands that are made of them.
 4 culd's acceptance of routine should, Of course, have been cstab- Hshed during infancy but-if It has rot been, jt will do no good for his mother suddenly 70 make a large and firm resolve and to insist all at once upon putting oyer proper regime.
 She would bo wise instead to col- ccHtratc Oil essentials and 10 try 0 put these over firmly but tactfuIly.
 r., for instance, five year old has been permitted 10 go 10 bed At iIreguIar hours it would probably b. useless suddenly to command him 10 go to bed al the stroke ot the clock.
 The mother who all at oncs makes up her mind 10 put over a puuc.gal bad time mU-t r&ert ucr Ingenuity in making inc new r-- g.1a as attractive ds possible.
 Sho sers 10 If tnal story hoIr and bed time ar~ plea-antIr linked to- &orhor in the child's mnd ;snr warns hiu m advance raat # ~Gl soon ba rJnn 10 70 ro bra. suege-'s ttar A" "ind ap hu pity and then stv"s him ine to do %.
 The mo'hr Of ii negative child
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

Mix ham, crumbs, celery. green pepper, onions, salt pepper. pars- lcy milk, oGg yolEs and butter. Beat minutes. Fold in egg whites and pour portions in small buttered moIds. Set in pan Of hot water and bake for 3o miputcs in moderate oven. Jnmol1 carefully and sur round with the sauce, Garnish with parsley.
 Somerset Sauce
 tablespoons butter. : tablespoons flour, cups milk, T. teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pepper. T. cup diced, cooked mushrooms. tablespoons finely chopped pimientos.
 Melt butter and add flour. Mix well and add milk. Cook until creamy sauce forms, stirring con stantlv. Add rest Of ingredients and cook ? minutes. Serve at once.
 strawberry Ice Box Mold
 2 tablespoons granGlatnd gelatin, tablespoons cold water, : cups hullcd. crushed strawberries, 1-4 cups sugar, cup whipped cream. 1 teaspoon vanilla, cup diced marshmalloWs, thin sIivcs angel food cake.
 Soak gelatin and water minutes.