davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
LIONEL BARRYMORE
IN INDIANA MOVIE

Broken Lullaby" Paramount's
romance drama produced by the
brilliant Ernst Lubitsch, director of
a score Of picture hits, is the cur
rent attraction at the Indiana
A trio of Hollywood film favoriteS,
Lionel Barrymore, Phillips Holmes
and Nancy Carroll, interpret the
leading roles of this production.
Broken Lullaby" has to do with
the events in the lives of three prin-
cipal characters in German town
several years after the World war
There is a very brief prelude in
which Phillips Holmes, a French
soldier, engages in hand-to-hand
conflict with a German soldier and
kills him.
Examining some papers on the
body, Holmes reads a letter which
the dead man had written to his
sweetheart, but had not yet mailed.
Holmes thus finds out the name of
the bereft girl
After this short glimpse of the
war, the picture occupies itself with
the events that take place several
years afterward. Holmes, having
brooded for months over the bar
barism that made him the slayer of
a man toward whom he held no
malice, decides to visit the girl and
ask forgiveness for what he feels
is his crime"
Nancy Carroll, the girl meets him
by chance at the dead soldiers resi-
dence. Learning his Grand, she
begs him not to carry the news to
the violently partisan father, Lionel
Barrymore, a provincial German
doctor who hates all Frenchmen.
Subsequently Holmes and Nancy
fall in love-yet the young man still
considers it his duty to tell Barry
more the facts about her former
sWeetheart's death. Much of the
remaining suspense hinges upon
this unconfessed secret. The pic
ture ends in a blaze of romantic
happiness.
Additional entertainment on the
Indianas bill is supplied in a Lester
Huff organ program, an Edgar Ken
needy comedy, an RKO Radio car
toon, a vitaphone act, and a news
reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

fight in a boxing club, then aboard
a transport bound for France, and
finally at an air base in Paris and
in the clouds above France and
Germany.
SKY Devils" is a lightning fast
picture based on the adventures of
three Americans in the war, and
it has been filmed on an extrava-
CANT scale. In it was used an air
feet of hfty-five planes to make
the sensational flying sequences,
one scene alone showing fifty ships
in action above the clouds.
This is the young producers first
comedy production since Two
Arabian Knights" a screen scream
of four years ago.
The story of Sky Devils" is an
original written by a large staff of
famous authors, including Robert
f. Sherwood, noted playwright and
critic; Robert E. Benchley, famous
humorist, and Joseph Moncure
March, who wrote the dialog for
"Hell's Angels
Spencer Tracy and George Cooper
are in the leading roles, and Ann
Dyorak, a leading lady new to the
screen, plays opposite them. Will
liam Boyd, Billy Bevan and Yola
DAvril are also in the cast, which
was directed by Edward Sutherland.
A James Fitzpatrick traveltalk on
"Ceylon," Metro Goldwyn- Mayors
sport subject, olive In" and the
latest issue of he Hearst Metrotone
News will complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
"NINTH GUEST" TO
OPEN AT KEITH'S

Filling the dual role of character
actor and stage manager, James
LIE Roy is one of the busiest Of
Berkell's busy company at Keith's.
His roles thus far have ranged all
the way from that of the 'Hick"
Obadiah in ISIS Hopkins" to the
role of the perfect butler in The
Other Wife"
He is just completing, in the final
performances of "Laff That Off" a
Characterization of vaudeville
patter artist.
In 1.-The Ninth Guest" the mys-
terry thriller which begins its en-
gagement Sunday night, he has an
other man servant role.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Here Monday

Monday night at English's, Mrs
Nancy Martens will present for the
first time in indianapolis, Rosa
Ponselle, prima donna soprano of
the Metropolitan opera, in recital.
There has been change in the
program which will permit a bet
ter grouping.
The program follows:
Aria-"Pacs. Pace. Mo Dio" from the
opera La Fora del destino"l Verdi
Miss Ponselle.
"Sdorava lapTile" .............. .Parelli
cSanson de- ia ciSaie AlexandTe Lecoed
Miss Ponselle.
III
'-Nocturne o. 4s. No. T. ...... Chopin
Prelude IN minor" ..........-. .Debussv
Aria Bel rasgio iusinghier' from the
opera "Semiramide"D ..,.. RoSsini
Miss Ponselle.
The Harmonics PLAYER" Southern
The qiri with the Fiaxen Hai RAvif ps Sui4R
Mr.. Ross '-''''''''-
On Wings Of Dreams Anton Arenskv
figs --.- 49,. 49,. Greg
Come unto These Ytiow sands s. La 0 Fore
Miss Fonselle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

A bond salesman was bothering
Lewis Stone, character actor. De-
spite Stones protests that he
wasn't interested, the salesman con-
tinued his sales talk. Finally Stone
began trying to sell the bond agent
a horse. The agent didn't want a
horse. "Now," said Stone, maybe
you get my idea. I don't want your
bondS!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Jean Has Sense OF Humor

Jean Hersholt arrived on the "Are
You Listening?" set at the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios, immacu-
lately attired in evening dress as
Judge Wagner" 'You see," he re-
marked, after playing all kinds Of
roughnecks for fourteen years, at
last they graduate me into the role
of a gentleman"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
MIRIAM HOPKINS
TOPS CIRCLE CAST

Miriam Hopkins, the young star
who has demonstrated her ability
in a wide range of Characterization
in 1.-The Smiling Lieutenant,
"Twenty-Four Hours" Or. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" and other hits,
again displays her versatile talents
in Paramount's colorful new pro-
duction titled Dancers in the
Dark" the current weeks fllm
feature at the Circle.
Miss Hopkins, in Dancers in the
Dark" portrays a dance hall hostess,
who is whirled into a series OF
dramatiA events that lead to a high
voltage climax. For the third time
since she became a motion picture
star. Miss Hopkins screen part calls
for a song. In this new him she
sings "St. Louis Blues" which is IN
terpolated into the story OF the
picture.
An abundance of laughs, put over
bv the comedy experts, Jack Oakie
and Eugene Palette, are inter-
spersed with the more dramatic
moments of the picture. In addition
to these comedy stars, Miss Hopkins
is supported also by William Collier
Jr.. in the leading male role. This
role marks Golfers first Paramount
appearance since "a Night of
Mystery" a silent film with Adolphe
Meniou and Evelyn Brent. He has
been unusually busy the past year,
having given outstanding perform
ances in Street Scene" Little
Caesar" "Cimarron," and Politics.
Director David Burton guided the
players in their respective dehnea-
tions. James Ashmore Creelman, a
consistently successful writer for
the screen, wrote the original story
for Dancers in the Dark"
Selected short reels and an organ
novelty complete the Circles pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Bill lust Hates This

William Haines was posing for
portraits at the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studio-a thing he hates.
The photographer necessarily put his
head under the black focusing cloth
and peered in. Gosh" commented
Haines, I'll bet he's got dirty pic
lures inside that thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
WILL ROGERS
MOVIE AT APOLLO

Will Rogers, said to be Americas
unofficial ambassador and noted Tor
his humor and witticisms, is appear
ing currently at the Apollo IN the
late Fox photoplay. Business and
Pleasure" adapted to the screen
from the Booth Harrington best
selling novel, THE Plutocrat," writ
ten by the author as an answer to
writer's of the Sinclair Lewis school,
who have consistently poked fun at
American tourists.
Rogers. in the role of Earl Tinker,
Middle West razor blade manutac-
turer, goes on Mediterranean
cruise with his wife and daughter
incidentally he has a business
scheme in mind, and is also anxious
to get his daughter away from an
unhappy love affair.
Aboard the cruise steamer is a
sophisticated Broadway playwright
and an equally Snobbish artist friend
who sheer at the crudities of the
typical middle westerner, binding
themselves to his many good quail
tiles.
Also, on the same ship is Nine
Momora, who strikes up friendship
with Rogers and prizes intimate bust
ness secrets from him.
In ,Algiers, the playwright and
Tinker's daughter discover they
have much in common. His sud-
denly aroused interest, however,
gets jolt when a cablegram in
forms him that his play has
Topped" and that he is broke.
The climax is reached when
Rogers is captured by Arabs who
are about to engage in a tribal war.
How he averts personal catastrophe,
stops the war, and reunites his fam
lily, is thought to be the most anus
ing sequences yet to be made by
Rogers.
Jetta Goudal has the role of Nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
RADIO RACKET
ON NEW LYRIC BILL

A variety of entertainment is to
be found on the new stage bill
opening at the Lyric today.
Charlie Jordan and Johnny
Woods, Radio Ballyhooligans; Ray
Hughes and Pam, comedians; Ada
Brown, colored blues" singer, and
Radio Racket" a one-act comedy
playlet by the Purdue University
Players, are the featured attrac-
tons.
Edna Ferber's latest story to
reach the screen under the title of
THE Expert" has Chic Sale and
Dickie Moore in the stellar roles,
and will be the Lyrics screen event.
Charlie Jordan and Johnny
Woods are dubbed Radio Ballyhoo-
liganS," because they burleSque
radio programs.
In the course of their travesty
program, they assume to be Bling
Crosby, Singin' Sam, Rudy Vallee,
Maurice Chevalier, Eddie Cantor,
Kate Smith, Tony Wons, Morton
Downey, Graham McNamee, and
other stars who attract the publics
ears.
Ray Hughes is announced as 1.-The
Fall Guy He is said to fall on his
ear, on his neck, on his back, and
into the orchestra pit, all for a
laugh.
Ada Brown, in figure and cos
tune, is said to be a perfect picture
OF southern nanny She sings
a group of songs with Harry Swan
nagan presiding at the piano.
Radio Racket" was written by j.
A. MCGEE and j. N. Tollinger. Nc
Gee Is director of the University
theater at Purdue and has directed
some twenty-five productions since
coming to the university five years
ago.
j. N. Tollinger is staff artist
OF the National Broadcasting Com
pany in San Francisco, and has
been associated with radio broad
casting since its early days, ten
years ago.
Radio Racket" was originally
written as full-length satirical
farce, depicting the mad scramble
which characterize radio behind the
scenes, but has since been devel-
oped into a vaudeville sketch.
It contains ten characters, each
type to be found in the average
radio studio. The characters are
portrayed by as many Purdue uni
versity theater players, including
Kenn Carmichael, who also de-
signed the settings, which are sale
to be quite elaborate and unusual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

of its type seen in many moons
thereabout.
In the place of the complicated
maze found in so many so-called
thrillers, "The Ninth Guest" pre-
sentS straightforward develop
ment based upon a single unknown
which is finally solved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Charles BerkeI viii Present His Company in Mystery
Play, The Ninth Guest at Keith'S for the Week.
Starting Sunday Night.

BARRYMORE of the theater
IL Englhs days Wednesday Thursday
Sheridans comedy
finest acting comedies
lish language.
Although something
placed favaby alongside the heater serious classic diff
from them youthful modern with its crque high
society its discussing the affairs others
The noted directly from
Philadelphia after the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Lionel Learns to Bark

Lionel Barrymore has a new pas
time. He loves to growl and bark
at "Woggles," Joan Crawford'S pet
Scotty, until he gets "Woggles" do
ing it, too. He says it's lot of fun
on a Metro oldwyn-Mayer sound
stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Encore Night

In accordance with its new
policy Of reviving past talking
pictures for special showing on
Saturday nights, the Indiana
theater tonight will present
the Marx Brothers comedy
hit, Monkey Business" Pa
irons who attend the second
evening showing of Ernst
Lubitsch's Broken Lullaby at
9 p. m. Saturday, will be in
vited to remain for the special
presentation of Monkey Bust
ness" at IL p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

tours in theatrical history which
started in Los Angeles late last sum-
mer and extended all along the Pa
cific coast to Vancouver and then
back across the northern route.
Supporting the star in the prin-
cipal roles will be Walter Gilbert,
Mckay Morris, Charles H. Croker
King, Beatrice Terry, Anita Rothe
and others, not forgetting her
youngest son. John Drew Colt, who
made his Broadway debut in the
play some weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
Howard Hughes Comedy of the Air, SKY Devils With
Spencer Tracy and George Cooper in Leading
Roles, Is Now at the Palace

HOWARD HUGHES picture Angels" will open
Friday at the Palace
we'll thrill. - 9 -
Consequently comedy the clouds with war
background with the funny
side % he fore
was no easy task but Hughes accomplished after putting more
nan 6OO0O into production that the beach
with two hero egurds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12

Nomora, Joel McCrea is the play
wright, Dorothy Peterson the nag
ging wife, and Peggy Ross the
daughter. David Butler, directed.
Short subjects round out the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-12
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With hI T75TRE

FIER the of Ethel Barrymore Eniss
day and Thursday other offerings
Vincent Burke tells outstanding
offering comedy
Evening star., 1932-10-07

Mrs. Grouse went by themselves and
they went to a secret hidden place OF
which the poacher, who had been visit
ing the Green Forest. knew nothing 1t
was over two weeks since he had seen
either of them. but they had seen him.
Nothing had happened to them and
they had not left that part of the
Green Forest. They merely had kept
out of his sight.
What was that?" exclaimed Thun-
derer in a startled tone as distant
bang reached them.
1T was a terrible gun!" exclaimed
Mrs. Grouse. "Oh dear, it must be
that the dreadful hunting season has
begun. I do hope the children will
have sense enough to stay right here
in this part of the Green Forest where
the hunters do not come"
AS if in dreadful contradiction, there
was a roar of wings and then there
we're three sharp reports so near at
hand that instinctively they crouched
close to the ground to avoid being seen.
There was thump on the ground just
outside the tangle in which they were
hiding a cutter of wings and there
before their horrif1ed eyes lay one of
their children quite still and lifeleSs. In
a moment appeared the poacher and in
his hands was terrible gun. He picked
up the dead bird.
That makes two I've got out of three
that were in that thicket,' said he. Il
didn't hear any others get up when
Evening star., 1932-10-07
DILL 1NlE OlOlOlLO ". Burgess.

shot, so they are probably lying low IN
some of the other feeding places. l
ought to get least one more shot.
Then I'll get out of here before the
sound of my shooting brings Farmer
Brown or his boy catches me 'treSpass-
ing. I wish l could put up that pair
of old birds, but guess they have LETT
these parts"
And all the time Thunderer and Mrs.
Grouse were crouched close to the
ground only a few feet from him in a
bramble- -tangle. Had he had a dog with
him he would have found them. But
he had no dog and they were smart
enough to know that their safety lay
in keeping still. And this they did.
They saw him move on toward a
certain place where they knew two of
the young Grouse had been feeding and
probably were still hiding. They heard
the hunter kick the brush and at once
the roar of two sets of wings, followed
by the bang bang Of the terrible gun.
Then they heard that dreadful little
thump on the ground and they knew
that another of the children had been
killed
IF only they had needed us when we
warned them," whimpered Mrs. Grouse.
IF they had needed us and kept away
from the places with which he was IA
miliar they would not have been so
easily found"
Yes, and If they had kept still when
he approached, instead of taking to
their wings, he might not have found
them" said Thunderer. He didn't see
us, yet he was nearer to us than he
was to them"
The poacher disappeared. They heard
him shoot once more, and after that
the only guns they heard were far
away. Not long after the last shot
there in the Green Forest appeared
Farmer Browns Boy His face was
flushed with anger and he was out of
breath. He was looking for that
poacher.
After a while Thunderer and Mrs.
Grouse ventured out to look for such
of their children as.were left. Three
they would never see again. Three
others they didn't see again that day,
for they had been scattered and flown
in terror long distances. So that beau
tiful day became a day of terror, not
only there in the Green Forest, but all
over the land wherever members of the
Grouse family were to be found.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

red velvet end within the individual
nut Is a soft white six lining. There
Is q lining within a Nning-in fact,
six in all. Count them and see. Mother
Nature wraps her jewels well.
The chestnut tree is among those
that stay with us the longest and has
the largest trunk diameter. 1t Is the
tannic acid in the chestnut which pre-
vents it from decaying when it comes
in contact with the soil. and for this
reason it is used for poles, ties, fence
posts and rails. 1t is almost as hand
some as oak when made into furniture.
The famous giant oak which Is found
at the foot of Mount Aetna, the Chest
nut of a Hundred Horsemen," because
it was said to shelter that many at
one time, had trunk which was over
Evening star., 1932-10-07
greatly upon this tree for its wood,

greatly upon this tree for its wood,
tannin and edible nuts.
The tree sometimes reaches q height
Of 100 feet and, because the fruit has
been SO interesting to us, we have for
gotten to look at the sturdy tree The
chestnut has great round top set on
a fine strong trunk. The bark is di-
vided into broad. irregular ridges and
is a gray-brown. The wood Is brown,
light, soft and weak. Being durable.
easily worked, it has been used for
general construction. The tree flow
ers in July and the two pistillate flow
ers are above the staminate catkins
and are about four inches long. The
leaves are alternate, six to eight inches
long. strong ribbed. toothed and a
glossy brilliant green above, with a
Evening star., 1932-10-07

IS to be found within the velvet-lined
case AL the time these delicious nuts
were maturing Nature kept them safe
from harm.
Frost time Is when the doors are
unlocked for the beautiful, glossy brown
nuts and the prickly houses may fall
to the ground before they scatter their
contents, or they may drop them from
the topmost branches. The wind rush.
ing through the tree will send showers
of the ripened fruit to the ground.
Have you ever heard them pelting
through the leaves and striking the
earth? You have missed a lot if you
have not.
A burr holds two and sometimes
three chestnuts set with fiat sides
together. The nut is lined with soft
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Mock Mincemeat.

pounds apples, Chopped: four pounds
brown sugar, two pounds ralsins,
chopped; two tablespoonfuls salt, one
cupful suet. one cupful vinegar. two
tablespoonfuls cinnamon, two teaspoon
fuls cloves, one nutmeg.
Chop tomatoes or put them through
food chopper. Allow them to drain.
Cover with cold water and boil min
utes. Drain thoroughly, add suet. vine
gar. raisins. sugar and spices and re-
turn to fire. Cock slowly from 80 to
As minutes until thick. Pack in hot
jars or place in stone Jar and keep
tightly covered.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Apple Orange Compote.

Peel but do not core small cookina
apples. Prepare heavy sirup usirg
equal parts granulated sugar and waite.
Cook this sirup for S minutes. Put the
pared apples In and simmer slovlv
until they are translucent. Remoye
from the sirup. Add two tablespoor-
1uls orange juice and one teaspoonf n
lresh grated orange peel for each cup
1ul OF slrup. At serving time spoon it
over the chilled apples. Garnish with
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Day of Terror.
To tenderness his heart is cold.
The killer doth no mercy hold:
Old Mother Nature.

TT was crisp and cocl end clear and
beautiful this morning. 1t was
such a morning as makes one feel
i that it is good to be living; that
there is Joy in just being alive.
That is just the way that Thunderer
the Grouse and Mrs. Grouse and the
eight young Grouse, now as big as their
parents, felt They were fairly bursting
with the joy Of living as just after day.
light they went to look for breakfast.
They did not all go together. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1932-10-07
N A T u r E S
C. II IL d r E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
CHESTNUT.

CHESTNUT.
~ UT of the five species known
three Of them belong to Amer
ica and the japanese chest
~ nut has been introduced into
America, for chestnut trees
are beautiful and when America was
young the early settlers depended
Evening star., 1932-10-07

go feet in diameter and lived to be
1000 years DID,
(Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-10-07

lighter green lining. They are placed
near the tips of the twigs and In
Autumn are a beautiful yellow. 4
The chestnut burr is sticky affair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
MASS MEETING
IN new HAVEN
Catholic Laymen's Assn
Crowded Auditorium of
st Mary's Church
PLANS FOR OUTINGS

Waterbury was represented at
the meeting Of the Catholic Lay
mems association at the audito-
rum Of st Mary's church in New
Haven last night. The hall was
comfortably filled and the program
was carried out in q most satisfac-
tory manner. Unlike q number Of
their neighbors who went to New
London the other day and lost out
in competition with members Of 81
Mary's Star Of the Sea church, the
local party came out ahead when
It came to count numbers for the
different outings to be held ct
Charles Island this summer.
OF course the lists were not
complete, but at 10 o'clock last
night they showed Waterbury
ahead Of any parish in New Ha-
ven. West Haven. Hamden, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27

Ia mile of asphaltic concrete Is
being laid. No detours. No delay to
traffic.
West Hartford. Simsbury road.
A bltuminous macadam road about
1 "a miles In length is under con-
struction but open to traffic.
Weston. Georgetown road. About
3 miles of waterbound macadam
under construction. Open to traffic.
Woodstock. Eastford road Is be-
ing oiled for ! mile.
wellington. - sections of loose
gravel road about 4 1-2 miles in
length are under construction but
open to traffic.
Winchester. East road about
IL miles of gravel surface COM
plete and open to traffic. Granville
road about / mile of grading and
drainage complete and open to
traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-27
Advanced Program
For Jr. College


Bridgeport, May 27-Dean Carl
z. Wallace OF the Junior College
OF Connecticut announced to-day
that the institution will offer q
program of advanced work for
third year students who entered
the institution and have been un-
able to carry full work or who
have had difficulty with subjects
ana who will not, therefore. grad
uate In June.
The posted announcement states
that the decision to Offer this adj
vanced work was reached after APP
plications from several students
now in attendapce at the college
had been received asking for a
plan to serve them in this capacity
next academic year. Several of
those who will be graduated next
month expect to. return for q third
year Of work because their finances
will not permit them to so else
where.