davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Green Goes Into Movies

Harry Green, inimitable Jewish
screen comedian, has gone Holly
wood" He recently bought home
in Beverly Hills, brought his mother
on from New York to live with him,
and from all appearances has set
tied down to spend a long and pros
porous stay in the film capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Gift Gets His Contract

Denison Cliff, director, scenarist,
playwright and novelist, has re-
ceived long-term contract from
Paramount. Cliff will work at the
Hollywood studios either as writ
er or director, and at home either
as a playwright or a novelist. He
wrote or collaborated on such plays
as THE Woman Disputed" and
Scotland Yard" He is the author
of a war novel, Gums of Gait" anc
has written numerous short stories
for such magazines as the Red Book
and Blue Book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
"oueen High" on the Screen

When queen High" reaches the
screen it will bring with it brand
new music, according to a decision
reached by executives of the Para
mount Long Island studio and
Schwab & Mandel, stage producers
of the original show. To supply
these new songs the services of such
well-known composers as Ralph
Ranger, Arthur Schwartz and
Henry Souvaine were obtained. Ed
ward Eliscu, E. Y. Harburg and
Dick Howard supply the words for
the numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
At the Walker

Clara Smith and her Black Bot
tom revue is the stage presentation
now playing at the Walker theater
The cast includes twenty-five peo-
pie with an all-Singing, dancing
chorus. On the screen William
Boyd is seen in Officer O'Brien.
supported by Ernest Terrence and
Dorothy Sebastian.
buIceroeanS ana Susie open a
weeks engagement Monday night
with their revue of 1890.
This vaudeville team offers an all
new snow, with Joe Clark. come
diaI; CorrIne Gibson. dancer. and
a chorus OF dancing girls
On the screen all week. Red Hot
Rhythm. with Alan Hale and Kath-
ryp Crawford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Star Makes a Visit

Maude Adams, distinguished stage
star and idol of theatergoers of the
last generation, recently had her
first glimpse of the multiple activ-
tiles of a motion picture production
plant since sound came to the
screen. She was the guest of execu-
tives at the Paramount Long Island
studio and visited every department
in the huge plant. In her own words,
she played the part of Alice in
Wonderland throughout her tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
George Bancroft Builds New Home

A four-story beach residence, To-
Gated on the ocean front at Santa
Monica, has just been completed for
George Bancroft. the Paramount
star. The new house is Of modified
Spanish architecture with the first
floor just a few feet above high-tide
level,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Cantor Is Now Busy

Eddie Cantor is pnce again before
the camera at the Paramount Long
Island studio. The comedian, who
has made number of short sub
jects at the Astoria plant, is now en-
gagged in recording an untitled COM
edy under the direction of Hobart
Henley. who last directed Maurice
Chevalier in "The Big Pond"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
UNIVERSITY SHOW
is HERE TODAY

Edmund L. heeney OF Shelby
vile, who Is director OF This years
production OF the Jordan River
Revue, Indiana universities annual
musical production, brings to the
position keen sense of theatrical
values, backed by an unusual
amount of experience behind the
footlightS. The Revue Will be seen
at the B. F. Ileith'S theater this
afternoon and evening.
Keeney was the assistant director
of last years SHOW and had the
leading male role in the musical
extravaganza three years ago.
Keeney mas hao Inc leau.ns part N
other dramatic productions on the
campus at the state uniyeraI,y.
Miss Mary Valetta Albright OF
Michis q City o.resas me dGIc.ng
in this years ye-"ue ana a large
amount o. the ora. - lie sue
cess W.lh Wncn The revue 70. ,1net-
ing this year, is due to Miss ALI
bright and her assistant, Miss Ethel
Hicks OF WInnetka, Ill. Miss ALL
bright and Miss hicks have trained
as neal4y perfect chorus as has
been s9en in any Jordan River revue.
The mems COSsacK dance, which is
one OF the features of the show,
reaches the nnesse of professional
groups. 1ho5e in position to
know say that both girls and mems
choruses are better than usual. In
an extrayagant stage setting and TO
latest collegiate tunes, they do such
novelties as the Hop Dance, In
diana Hop and the Paddle and
Pillow" dance.
Beauty and grace personified are
outstanding IN the choruses Of this
years revue and with CHIC, charm
and persons lty, they are winning
the hearts OF the various audiences
before which they are playing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Here Is Some Real English

One of the quaint, typically Eng
fish characters that will be intro
duced to American screen audiences
for the first time by "Seven Days
Leave" the Paramount all-talking
production, is the "busker."
In London. the patrons Of the
gallery at the music halls stand in
line for hours waiting for the the
alter to open in order to get better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
HARESFOOT GLIB
is BOOKED IszSE

A mile of 2-cent stamps an
nounces the coming OF "Bu.Con,
Button" thirty-Second annual pro-
duction of the University of Wis
consin Haresfo0t Club. This must
cal comedy will be gwen at En-
gliSh's the night of April II.
The aforesaid mile of Uncle Sans
certificates is Ut uzed in sending of
$4,000 pieces of mail, upon which
twenty men have been working con-
Sistently for the last tour weeks.
This tremendous amount OF an
nouncement matter weighs two tons
Other phases OF HareSfoOt pub
ncity are the shipping out of $4,000
advertising folders. 5000 posters for
distribution in the towns on the
itinerary. and 1000 pieces of billing
Sixteen lobby displays have been
framed by students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
ldiana University Today Sends Its Annual Edition Of
Jordan River Revue to Keith'S for Matinee
and Night Performances.

LINER RICEs Pulitzer prize winning play Street Scene will be
Monday,
for three nights matinee Wednesday.
realistic life
fifty
the legitimate
OF the unfah wife and her lover the story of her daughter
sought
usband The stage who driven Righteousness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05
Dolores Will Sing

In Second Choice" her next
vitaphone picture for Warner
Brothers, Dolores Costello will sing
Life Can Be So Lonesome" a new
ballad by Jerome, Dublin and Burke,
which NJ. Witmark will publish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-05

On the night of April II, Friday,
at English's, James Porter will be
seen in Button, Button" the an
nual show of the Haresfoot Club.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23

$12.75 Table Lamp with
Hssc Ess5. h m e mt S4.95
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Film Merger Decreed
Violation of Trust Law

NEW YORK, Jan. % d.N.SJ
FEDERAL Judge Thomas D. Thacher
seday signed his decision of Octo.
ger IL. declaring that the agree
ment Of the Paramount Famous
rlayers Lasky Corporation, First
INatlonal Pictures, Inc; Universal
gim I,iim Exchange, Inc; the Fox
rum Corporation and 80 film
boards OF trade is a trust, and
constitutes a conspiracy under the
sherman antitrust act.
Inc old agreements were de
Jared abrogated and the defend
GntS ordered to refrain from
sImllar combinations in the
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
Women Voters Re-elect
Mrs. Simpson President

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va,
Jan. 23.-Mrs. Julian Simpson
of Cherrydale, was reelected
president, and Mrs. Ruth Lowell,
of Arlington, was chosen vice
president at a spirited meeting
of the Organized Women Voters
of Arlington county last night
Mrs. Simpson was elected by a
vote of 40 to 20 over Mrs. Rich
ard Sutton, of Lyonhurst.
After a warm debate, led by
Mrs. Louis A. MacMahon, the or
ganization voted unanimously to
table resolution expressing dis
approval of the methods by which
water and sewerage we're installed
in a county subdivision.
The Washington times., 1930-01-23
.StimsOn's Cousin Named
GOucher College Head

DR.. Dorothy Stimson, cousin Of
Secretary of State Henry l.. Stim-
son, was yesterday appointed act
ing head of Goucher College in
Baltimore.
DR.. StimSon will succeed DR..
Hans Froelicher, who died last
Friday. She is a graduate Of Vas
Isar and Columbia.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

who was arretsed as Communist ring
leader during recent disturbance In
Milwaukee. It was learned that Blair
formerly attended the university.
"The spectacle Of university pro-
fesser trying to have q Communist stu
part in a riot and injuring an officer of
the law, and the reply, according to
newspapers by the president Of the uni
versity to the question whether there
are Communists at the University Of
Wisconsin:
We'll, what of it?' is enlightening,"
Mrs. Trottman said.
One of the university professors was
reported to have attempted to secure
Blair's release.
For many years the D. A. r. has con-
Quoted alone its battles against un-
Americanism, she said, but now we are
gaining the support of all true patriots. :"
Evening star., 1930-10-30
WISCONSIN D. A. R.
/ HITS GLENN FRANK
University President Uncon.
cerned Over Communism
Among Students.

FoN DU LAG, Wis, october 3o-The
Wisconsin D. A. r. was told at its con-
vention yesterday that President Glenn
Frank of the University of Wisconsin is
indifferent to the presence of Com
munism at the university Before the
session was over President Frank re-
piled, in formal statement, expressing
himself as still unconcerned.
Mrs. James F. Trottman, Milwaukee,
State regent, attacked the university as
. place where ''un-American ideas were
3ostered"
She called "enlightening" quotation
attributed to Frank when asked whether
there were Communists at the univer-
sity:
well, what Of it? We are apt to
have both Communists and Presby-
terians here. have said. and still say,
Q student has as much right to be
Communist as he has to be a Presby-
terian or Baptist. It is not the busi-
ness of the University to dictate the
political and religious beliefs of its stu
dents"
AS the basis Of her charges, Mrs.
Irottman used the case of Carroll Blair,
Evening star., 1930-10-30
SLOT MACHINE RAIDS
IN FREDERICK COUNTY
Five Arrests Made by Sheriff, Who
Swoops Down on Operators
at Winchester.
special Dispatch to The star.

WINCHESTER, Va. october 30.-A
general raid on slot machines In Fred
erick County was made Tuesday night
by Sheriff Pannstt, who said he found
many c: the gaming devices going full
blast. with day laborers and apple
to TRY their luck"
Thirteen machines were confiscated
by the sheriff and five arrests made.
Those arrested were Mrs. A. H. Nc
Carroll, Robert Santmyer, ]. w. Budget,
]. r. Nelson and son. J. c. Ramey
and George York. They were bonded
for trial Saturday. Sheriff Pannett
said he intended to continue the raids
until all the machines had been con-
flscated, unless those having them in
their possession either destroy or send
them away.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
U. D. C. DELEGATE CHOSEN
Loudoun Chapter Election Held at
Meeting in Leesburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, october 3d.
At the monthly meeting of Lou
doun Chapter, U. D. c., held in con-
nection with the historical meeting at
the home of Mrs. Josephus Carr, in
LeesOIrg, Monday, delegates and alter
vention to be held in AsheviIle, N. c.,
November 10, 1880.
Delegates-Mrs. Magnus s. Thomp-
son, Miss Mamie Mcintosh, Mrs. Jo-
sephus Carr, Mrs. C. A. Shyrock, Miss
Catherine Garrett, Mrs. J. H. Leslie and
Mrs Gordon Thomas Alternates-Mr
r. L. Preston, Mrs. w. H. Martin, Mrs.
c. F. Harrison, Mrs. H. c. Littlejohn,
Mrs. Alice Peasants. Mrs. James Sli
zerega and Mrs. M. G. Graves.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

night that the papers viii be amalga.
mated November and published under
direction Of Mr.. Block.
The Sentinel. one of the Oldest papers
n ~" Northwest, WIS established as
q weekly paper in 1887 and later be-
came q daily. The News, an afternoon
paper, began operation 10 years later.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Regular DeliUery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day, The great ma
jorIty have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sum-
day morning at a cost of lk
cents daily and S cents Sunday
If you are not taking advan-
tage of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
MIL LWAUKEE PAPERS JOIN

MILWAUKEE, october 80 R.-Paul
Block, owner of the Milwaukee Sentinel,
and William Randolph Hearst, owner
of the. Wisconsin News, announced last
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
UPTON BROKEN BY HIS FINAL DEFEAT
(Continued From First Page)

CT race and he doesn't expect to win them all.
 Ashore Harold s. Vanderbilt, skip per of Enterprise, nimbly sent forehand shot across the net on the tennis courts of the Newport Coun- try club and grinned as Bubbles" Havermeyer, captain of the victorl- ous sloop's afterguard, dived for q recovery. International yacht races to him were a thing of yesterday. Today he is playing tennis and it is characteristic of him that he should forget everything else.
 Expected to Win
 Vanderbilt expected victory. Long before the starting whistle sounded above the sirens of the spectator fleet, he had sailed every concelV- able race in his own mind. For mulae had been memorized by the crew so that all Vanderbilt cid yes terday was say "We will sail num- Der ' race today, mer" MaShines in the hull of Enterprise did things that no human being could hope 70 equal.
 And for the fourth successive time Sir Thomas tried to choke back his disappointment as he strained his worn eyes for a glimpse of the race and could see nothing but the white hull of Enterprise coming down through the sunlight to glory,
 My Shamrocks have cost me $5,- 000,000," he said, and if there was tinge of regret in his voice it may have been because he was tired.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

ed this morning and after question: ing Vincent, Judge Simpson reserved decision until this afternoon.
 This afternoon Judge Simpson stated that Vincent's speech eyi- dently was a violation of the law forbidding public speech on a high way without a permit but he had not been arrested on that charge and he saw no reason for charging the man with breach of the peace. He therefore entered a discharge. Attorney Kinder of Hartford, repre- senting Vincent. argued that his clients action was not a breach of peace as entered in the state statutes. Judge Simpson agreed with him. Assistant States Attorney Donald Gaffney said that the breach of peace charge against Vincent was the only one made and he did not care to enter another one.
 Fined $5 and Costs
 Robert H. Budde of New Britain pleaded guilty to trespassing private property in Pennington on June 14 and was fined s5 and costs. It was the same fine that was imposed on Budde in the Pennington court but at that time he pleaded not guilty and took an appeal. He was repre- sented by Attorney T. F. McDonough of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
COMMUNIST FREED
 IN HIGHER COURT
Vincent Found Not Guilty Of
 Breach Of the Peace
(Special to the Herald)


 Hartford, Sept. 19-John Vincent, a Communist, was arraigned in su- perior court today on a charge of breach of the peace. He was ar rested on July 31 in New Britain while giving a speech at the corner of High and Myrtle streets near the Corbin Screw factory. The arrest was made by Officers Michael Mas sey and David Doty.
 / He appealed from the New Britain court decision. Officers Massey and Doty appeared in superior court tot day eand testified that Vincent was giving a speech in a noisy manner and causing a tieup Of traffic when they arrested him.
 Judge E. w. Simpson questioned Vincent, asking him where he was bern. educated and other questions concerning his life. The trial start
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Rifle Identified

Stamford, Sept. 19 P-Positive identification of a rifle in the pos session of Harold Skiff, burglar wounded in a fight with Danbury police, as stolen in a burglary here, was made this noon in Danbury by Sam Boccuzzo of Stamford, an en- ployer of Gunner r. Nelsons gun store here, which was burglarized on Wednesday night. Boccuzzo was taken to Danbury by local detectives when word of the attempted burg lary and shooting in the latter city at s573 were taken from the local store. Skiff is to be questioned by the local detectives in the Danbury hospital this afternoon
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
London Newspapers Say
 Shamrock Outclassed

London, Sept. 19 R - While extending cordial sympathy to Sir Thomas Lipton and acclaiming him a king of good losers, the papers here today candidly recog- nized that Shamrock V was out classed by a better boat and which was sailed by a highly skilled crew to a deserved victory.
 High praise is due the mag nifcent combination of talents which rendered Enterprises vic tory so complete" the Telegraph said.
 The Evening Post saluted "the successful adversary which show ed a decisive superiority. The paper declared that in designing and sailing @ yacht Americans have nothing to learn from any body, and it could see no prospect of development here of supc- riority either in design or seaman- ship sufficient to capture the cup.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
'CUSTOMS OFFICIAL
 HELDF0R ASSAULT
Beat Doctor Over Head Because
 Of Liquor Charge

~New York, Sept. 19 (UP)-A United States customs guard was held today, accused of beating a physician over the head with a blackjack in a case involving two ounces of liquor.
 The guard, Francis T. Mccarthy. was charged with felonious assault yesterday by Magistrate Michael A.. Ford after the magistrate had dis missed another charge of assault against Dr. George A. Irwin, the in- jured man.
 Things have come. to pretty pass in this country when a man can be blackjacked because someone has two drinks of whiskey on his person." the magistrate remarked.
 Dr. Irwin testified that as he and some friends came ashore from the liner Majestic last Thursday they were stopped by customs guard who asked them if they had any liquor. Harry Jones, one of the party, held up two one-ounce bot ties of rye, he said, and was arrest ed. He was later fined s2.
 A few minutes later. Dr. Irwin said,. Mccarthy and another GUS tcms guard arrived at the pier to take Jones to the barge office. When the doctor stepped onto the running board of the automobile Mccarthy ordered him off. An ar gument ensued, the doctor said and the guard drew @ blackjack and hit him over the head, knocking him to the ground. He was taken to a hospital.
 Henry c. Stuart, assistant collec- tor of customs, said last night that the customs department 50 far" has no preferred charges against Mccarthy.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

the glass, to become liquid and of q more or less ruby tint and, in some instances, 10 froth and bubble up.
 The ofliciant then announces. "n miracolo fatto," there is sing ing of q Te Deum and the reliquary, with the contents in it's liquetied state, is taken to the altar rail so that all may advance and kiss the containing vessel.
 Catholic history says that rarely has the liqucfaction failed to take place in the cxpositions in May or September but that in that of De- cember theNmass remains solid more frequently than not.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Swarthmore Students
 Vex Dean With Franks

Swarthmore, Pa, Sept. 19 (UP) -Swarthmore college men are wearing coats in the dining hall once more, thanks to Dean Allan sC. Valentine. But the deans troubles aren't over.
 A hundred students revolted yesterday when Dean Valentine posted an order banning further dining in shirt sleeves. They went to dinner as usual, minus coats. Soon the dean entered and, sur veying the situation, calmly tap ped each offender on the shoulder and pointed to the door.
 The hundred left, but soon re- appeared wearing tuxedo coats, full dress coats and opera cloaks over their plus fours. They got a cheer from the 150 co-eds in the hall.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19

a worlds altitude record of 1S,000 feet for women in planes of less than 100 horsepower.
 Made Record Recently
 Miss Alexander recently flew from Vancouver, B. C., to Agua Caliente, Mexico, in Is hours, a record non- stop flight for women.
 She had been divorced from her first husband, Mack Alexander, and the romance with Elliott, her flying instructor, eliminated in their mar rlage. In applying for the license l.. Blaney.
 Ensign Elliott was reported to be attached to the |. S. s. Saratoga. anchored off Long Beach, Calf.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
Police Guard House

New Haven, Sept. 19 P)-Police in West Haven today placed guard around the house where Charleton w. Sarles, whose automobile was found abandoned in Danbury early today after a gun battle between police and two burglars, has been boarding. He is wanted for ques- tioning in connection with the Dan- bury affair.
 It was said he had lived there a week and has spent only two or three nights in the place. Police said Sarles served five and half years in state prison for the theft of an automobile, and a term in the Cheshire reformatory for stealing bicyCles
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
PRINCESS, 73, WE'D
 10 SWEETHEART, 4
(Continucd From First Page)

he was an "adventurer."
 T have an ample fortune of my own,' he said, "and I am a royal prince and grandee of Spain. I do not need the princess money. My attachment for her goes back to boyhood days. For 20 years l have been fond of her.
 some people would say the diff ference in our ages is an insur- mountable barrier, but 20 yeares ago they did not say it. It is our own af- fair and our own romance"
 Plan Swiss Honeymoon
 He said they hoped to leave to- night on honeymoon in Switzer- land, after which they would live at san Reno, Italy.
 Later, perhaps" ho continued, "wc may have ] religious ceremony in Italy and perhaps my cousin, the king of Spain, may attend. There is a bishop friend of mine in Italy who is asking the pope to consent to a religious ceremony"
 At the register office. Prince I.Js wore a light blue lounge suit, brown shoes and light tie. The princess was dressed in q black silk coat, white fur collar and cuffs and a black hat with white floral design in front
 The "July-November" romance between the two also was described as of long standing by the princess. They have been friends for IS years, she once declared. However, in the last few years Don Louis negotiated with Mrs. Nabelle Gilman Corey the wealthy Pittsburgh woman, for a marriage. They were reported en- gagged repeatedly and within the last year the marriage appeared on the verge of taking place. At the last minute, however there was a hitch ovor the financial settlement andLhe match was off.
 The princess in her younger days was great beauty and is still hand some, s'he inherited a large fortune