davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

MitA portrays the title role of the
n " film, a human interest story
inspired by the cartoon strip by
Harold Gray. Gray, according to
reports adapted the work from
james Whitcomb Riley's original
character. The plot, although SIM
PIE carries forcefullness.
Annie, left alone when Daddy
Warbucks, her quaint and kindly
tester father, is called away,
adopts" Mickey, another little or
pnan.
Annie gives him the care he needs,
but finally Is forced to take him to
an orphanage. How she succeeds
IN having Mackey adopted by Mrs.
Stewart, an aged spinster, and how
Annie herself wins happiness
through rebuffs and heartaches, is a
story tender and moving.
John H. Robertson directed the
fir and May Robson is co-feaS
tUred. The remainder of the cast in
Guides Buster Phelps, Edgar Ken
ncdy, Matt Moore and Kate Lawson.
Short subjects appearing on the
program are Movietone News, an
organlogue entitled Memories" and
a tWO-reel comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
MYSTERY THRILLER
NOW AT PALACE

One Of the outstanding mystery
thrillers of the stage has reached
the talking screen.
Payment Deferred" featuring
Charles Laughton, who scored in
the original play both in London
and in New York, is now on view
at Loew's Palace for an exclusive
engagement.
Maureen O'Sullivan, the little
girl who made a hit in "Tarzan,
The Ape Man." has the role of
Laughton's daughter. Dorothy
Peterson portrays the rols of the
wife. Verree Teasdale, who is max
ing her first screen appearance
since her performance in Sky
scraper Souls" is cast as a French
milliner who at last brings a strange
justice to Laughton.
Others of the cast include Ray
Midland, Billy Bevan, HalliWell
Hobbs and William Stack.
AS a pre-holiday added feature,
isle OF Desire" love story of the
south seas, is offered. The story OF
the isle of Desire" unfolds the ro-
nance of NIanea, Tahitian youth,
and Leilehua, the girl of his dreams,
whom he wins after a series OF
thrilling adventures in which he
battles with and kills a monster
shark and an octopus in his search
for offerings to present to his loved
one at the great native festival OF
Luau.
The climax of the feast comes
when the natives walk barefooted
across an inferno of white-hot
stones.
Laurel and Hardy are also in
Guided on the program in their
latest movie, "Their First Mistake. "
The most recent issue of the
Hearst Metrotone News rounds out
the hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

Mrs. Bird. mother of Carol, the lit
tie invalid girl.
George Lehman Jr., appears as
Uncle Jack Bird and Scott Cling
plays the rather grumpy and aristo-
cratic father of Carol, Mr.. Bird.
Other members of the cast in
clude: Jeanne Dupre, Lois jackson,
James L. Kalleen Jr., Dick Hoover,
Henry Reepmaker, James Bowling,
Edwin Cavapaugh, Gloria Ann Grit
fy and Helen Bonnell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With v WAIT, TA5TE R

XN7HEN the late zgfeld first
w during n York.
Last Saturday
revival with Helen
hundred others.
Here of the heaviest shows
point have in experience in show going
There doubt that it
O ONLY for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Likes Spanish Music

Ramon Novarro, playing the
Chinese prince in granddaughter"
at the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer stu
dos, sat on the side lines between
scenes reading a Spanish book on
music. Warner GLAND had a Swed-
lsh magazine. And Chinese extras
was seated nearby reading and
chuckling over Ballyhoo. Which
made it international.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Knows How to Dress

Myrna 10y wraps her fox-fur
neckpiece in manner that gives
new interest to furs. In place of
wearing them wrapped around the
throat, this Metro Goldwyn- Mayer
actress arrangeS them so they en-
circle the arnholes, winding around
again above the elbow in jacket
effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

tile pantomime artists, the Novelle
brothers. They are late feature of
Ed Wynn's "Frolic" and supporting
stars of Harry Lauder.
Joe Morris and company, former
ly Morris and Campbell, have re-
vised a skit, at Might Happen to
YOU" and equipped it with new
laughs.
The screen attraction on the new
bill is Men Are Such Fools" star
ring Leo Carrillo, Una Merkel,
Vivienne Osborne and Joseph Cav
thorne. The film revolves around
the activities of a musician-a sec
ond violinist with classical ideas,
who is forced to work in jazz bands
for living.
Through trying love affairs, pris-
ons and frustrated desires, he final
ly energies a great director of his
own great masterpiece. 1t is said
to be thoroughly entertaining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Cast of King Of the Jungle,

pat" Farley, titan haired girl
recently placed under contract by
Paramount, and Nydia Westman.
young character actress, will sup
port Buster Crabbe and Frances
Dee in king of the Jungle"
H. Bruce Thunderstorm and Max
MARGIN direct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Two Added to Cast

H. B. Warner, one of the screens
leading actors, and Louise Carter,
former stage star, have joined
Sylvia Sidney in the cast of Jennie
Gerhardt" which B. P. Schulberg is
picturizing for Paramount from
Theodore Dreiser's famous novel
Marion Gering is to direct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
New Vaudeville Bill Opening Today for the
Week at the Lyric Theaer

"CUNIsT vANTTEs of the headline attractions the Lyric
a
syncopaton full music comedy, singing
of the unit
Melody
routine of comedy sh called "Show
TO
Americas most UNIQUE comedy novelties offered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
"THE MATCH KING"
IS NOW AT CIRCLE

The old wheeeze about truth be-
ing stranger than fiction is demon
strated a thousand times daily in
Hollywood probably more than
anywhere else. 1t remained for the
First National picture, 1.-THE Match
King" a dramatiZation suggested by
the life and career of late match
king to break all records, however,
in verifying the truth of the ancient
truism.
The screen play is now on view at
the Circle, with Warren William in
the title role and Lii Damita as
the feminine lead.
No fictional character, not even
the spectacular Count of Monte
Cristo," has ever equaled the as
founding feats that are actually
credited to their financial genius in
this story.
The supporting cast includes
Glendar Farrell, Hardie Albright,
Juliette Compton, Murray Kinnell
and John Wray. Direction by How
ard Bretherton.
Short subjects on the program are
a Paramount Sound News, Ramblin'
Round Radio Row No. and Grant
land Rice's Sportlight-"Over the
Jumps"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
BY w. E. M'KENNEY


TINE greatest array of bridge tai
4 ent ever assembled under one
roof met in New York City recently
to compete in the sixth annual ma
tional championship tournament Of
the American Bridge League.
During this tournament the new
duplicate rules of the American
Bridge League were introduced and
while these included the new count
recently published by the Whist
Club, for rubber play, several impor-
tant changes were made in the du-
plicate code. The duplicate players
retained the old grand slam bonus
of 1000 points when not vulnerable
and 1900 points when vulnerable.
A new feature was introduced into
the game which will become effec-
tive for both duplicate and pivot
ard progressive bridge. Pivot and
progressive bridge is what is gener-
ally known as party bridge, and is
played by thousands of people every
afternoon and evening throughout
the United States.
y
THIS feature is the 100 points
i premium for making a less
than-game contract. At contract
bridge today, If you bid and make
a slam, you receive an extra pre-
mium-fcr successfully bidding and
making a game you receive a game
prcmium-now we have this new
feature of 100 points for a par
tial score.
If your side bids one heart and
makes either one, two or three
hearts, you would score 80 each for
the tricks BID and 30 for the over
tricks.
For example, let us say that you
bid one heart and made two. You
would score 60 for tricks, and now
as you have made a lese-than-
game contract, you are entitled to a
l0o- point premium score, giving you
total Of 100 on that hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
MTTZI GREEN BRINGS LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE TO APOLLO
Payment Deferred Features Charles Laughton From
the English Stage on the Screen at the Palace;
The Match King Is at the Circle.

MIIzI GREEN'S genius for mmcry ability at
~ menorng is eputed
curing the time she portrayed her part in Orphan
r' - -e"~N "Ae PAeAoA0"'
While other actors young and old are
s 10 nave struggled ordinary
@ absorbed hers with
one quick reading this O-Rado picture
ana she had it, word for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
FOOTBALL MOVIE
is AT THE INDIAN

The entire Notre Dame-Southern
California football game in pic
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-30
DOWN STATE ALL.STARS
DEFEAT WILMIN GTON
ALL. STARS TWICE

A dispute about the class of base,
ball played downstate as compared
to the class of ball played in Will
mingtOn was settled decisively last
Tuesday afternoon on the local dia-
mond when the Down State All-Stars
defeated the Wilmington All-Stars
twice, 3 to 1 in the first game and
6 to l in the second game. In the
first game Cy Slaalien held the up
staters to five scattered hits, while
the down-staters were collecting
seven hits and three runs off Raw
ley, the Wilmington mound ace. In
the second game Thelander allowed
the Wilmington boys only three hits
and the combination from the lower
part of the state were collecting Is
hits and six runs off the deliveries
OF Talley. Kerchner and Johnson
won the batting honors for the Down
State team and Thomas and Messiner
hit well for Wilmington. The scores:
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-30
HOW TO ROAST MEAT
AT A CAMPFIRE

Roasting meat at a campfire is an
art well worth the learning, accord
ing to Dan; Beard, national Scout
Commissioner, writing in the Octo-
ber issue of Boys Life. The cardi-
nal rule to remember, he says. is I:
do not try to cook meat over the
fire, for you will only smoke it up
and scorch the outside"
The proper procedure is to build
a high semi-circular fire, and hang
the meat, chicken or game over a
skillet or dripping pan so placed
that the meat can cook by reflected
heat in front of the fire. Suspend
the meat by a piece of wire is such a
thing is to be had," says Dan Beard;
''if it is not, soak bit of string un-
til it is thoroughly wet. With it
attach the meat to the end of long
wand, which is stuck into the ground
away from the fire, and is supported
by a crotched stick. Twist the meat
around and around so that when you
let go, the string in untwisting will
spin the meat, thus exposing all
sides to the heat of the fire."
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-30
OVERLOOK

Friends of Mrs. Eva Moore, who
was Miss Eva Truitt, of near Over
brook, will be sorry to learn of an
accident that happened to her while
walking on the sidewalk near theiI
home in BishOpsville, Md With her
father-in-lay they were approaching
their home when an automobile at
tempted to pass a truck, and ran
upon the walk, striking Mrs. Moore
and breaking her arm in two places,
and also her collar bone. One knee
was badly hurt and cuts and bruises
inflicted. She was taken to the Sal
isbury Hospital.
Howard Millman, who bought ia
cob Mitchell personal property, and
all the crops growing on the farm,
has moved his family to the Roland
G. Paynter farm, which was rented
by Mr.. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millman are being
felicitated upon the birth of a new
son, and the event occurred on Sep
tember 11th. Both mother and child
are just fine.
The Coolspring Presbyterian
Church will have its anniversary
service next Sunday, October End.
Nehemiah j. Wilson, aged 81 years,
residing near Georgetown, who is the
father of Mrs. William A. Green, of
Overlook, had his sons and daugh-
ters assembled with him last Sun
day, to observe his birthday ami
versary. Besides his daughters his
only sister and several grand chill
dren, with many friends, did ample
justice to the dinner served in his
honor. 1t was a fine gathering and
much enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Short and son
from Philadelphia visited Saturday
with Mrs. Harry Davidson and Mrs.
Mary Warrington.
VIM. Fisher and wife had as Sat
urday visitors their neices from
Philadelphia. Misses Marguerite and
Ann White.
Mrs. Emma Robinson, of New
York, is passing several weeks with
Mrs. Maggie White.
Joshua Downs and wife had their
children, Dee Downs and Mrs. VIM.
Ingram, of Philadelphia, over Sun
day.
Everett James, of the U. S. Navy, is
passing a three weeks furlough with
his parent, Joshua Downes.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-30
WET YEAR FOR DRY AREAS

The first half of 1882 was decid-
edly ''wet" for much of the dry
farming regions of the United States
Reports to the dry land agricul-
ture division of the United States
Department of Agriculture from 10
stations in States from North Da-
kota to Texas show that these sta
tions as a whole have had relatively
heavy rainfall for the first six
months of the year, the average be-
ing "a per cent above the normal for
those stations.
AT some stations torrential rains
fell, washing out crops and washing
soil over crops that had started to
grow Although the 6-mOnth period
! shows heavy increase in rainfall
over the average for that time, the
excess was largely Offset by the lack
of water stored in the soil, a result
of the protracted drought of the late
summer and fall of 1881. Winter
wheat production was sharply re-
duced by this condition. Fields at
the Hays (Kan.) station ranged from
2 to 55 bushels an acree.
The average precipitation for the
10 stations for the first six months
was 11.30 inches, while the average
for that time in the years. ince the
stations were established was 9.09.
Most of the increase was at stations
in the Northern and Southern Plains,
those in the central area having
about average amounts. At Big
Springs, Texas, the rainfall was
1905 inches, S12 inches more than
the average. At Belle Fourche, !
South Dakota, it was 1856 inches,
5.26 more than the average.
The dry land agriculture stations
are at Havre, Moccasin, and Hunt
ley, Mont; Sheridan and Archer,
WyO.; Dickinson and Mandan, North
Dakota; Belle Fourche and Ard
more, South Dakota; North Platte,
Nebraska; Akron, Colo; Colby,
Hays, and Garden City, Kans.; Tu-
aa...s4aa-..i-AI AI1asI. AIaAzinn.- -.Qalhart and
Big Spring, Texas, and Lawton and
Okla.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-30
A WARNING TO
PARENTS AND PUPILS

Last Monday, at noon, an incident
occurred at the Milford High School
on Lake View avenue which is a
warning to pupils of the Milford
schools and to the parents of these
pupils. A car driven by Mrs. Valeta
Kirby drove up in front of the high
school on the opposite side of the
street from the school building. Mrs
Kirby's son, Donald, got out of the
car and ran around back of the car
and started to cross the street. A
car driven by Henry Sipple came out
of the school driveway, turned to
the right and struck the boy just as
he appeared on the street from in
back of the car. TIL boy was knock
ed unconscious when his head hit
the macadam road. Sipple stopped
his car Immediately and rushed the
boy to the Emergency Hospital An
examination disclosed that, outside
of few cuts and bruises, the boy
was uninjured. g
This incident should be a warning
that cars are required to load and
unload their passengers in the 20
foot driveway alongside the school
which was built for that purpose.
There is a lot of traffic on Lake View
avenue. especially at. the noon hour
and between four and six o'clock.
Parents and pupils must remember
not to stop IN the street, but to drive
in the driveway before getting out
of cars.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-30
HOW MANY F's

Here is a trick sentence, taken
from "The Printers Album" Read
it:
FEDERAL FUSES ARE THE RE-
SUIT OF YEARS OF SCIENTIFIC
STUDY COMBINED WITH THE
EXPERIENCE OF YEARS.
Now, count the F's in that SEN
tence. Only once-doh't go back and
count them again. Below you will
find the answer, and it will tell you
something about how good your
brain is. Remember, count them
only once; then read the answer
below.
There are six Fs i'm the sentence you
read above. An average intelligence
discovers three of them. If you spotted
-lalll--1Llaii.I.a aLna.a- the aXeralra IL VOL
got five, you can turn up your nose at
almost anybody II you caught all six
you're a genius.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-30
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near INWes)

Airplanes have become a familiar
sight to most folks in Sussex, but
not all. Fred Morris, aged As years
for the first time last week saw a
plane flying high, and as he look
ed, it passed out of sight above a
fog cloud, and he thought it had
vanished for good, and while the
phenomenon was explained to him
it came into sight again; much to
his amazement. 1t is hard for people
to grasp modern facts about flying.
AS rainfall came to refresh the
earth, it has made it possible for
farmers who grow wheat to start
the drills, and that work is going
on.
Sunday last seemed to be visiting
day for many people and those Wis
tied had some experience to recall.
AT the home of Henry King eigh-
teen persons gathered to pay their
respects and join in a good dinner.
They were mostly from Maryland.
VIM. King and family also had a
few to entertain-only four neigh
bOrS.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-30
DENTAL EXAMINATIONS
IN GRADE SCHOOLS

During the last two months the
Delaware State Board of Health has
been conducting examinations of
the mouths of all the children in the
grade schools of Kent County. At
the present time the examiners are
working in the grade schools of Mil
ford. Miss Mildred Hargardine and
Miss A. May Johnston, of the State
Board of Health, are in charge of
this work. The teeth of every child
will be examined and a report will
be sent home to every parent telling
them of the condition of their child's
mouth and urging them to have dent
al work done if any is needed. At
ter this work is completed the Board
of Health plans to set up clinic
in each school and clean the teeth of
every child in the first, second and
third grades.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-30
ZWAANENDAEL CLUB OF LEWES
STARTS THE NEW YEAR

Anticipating a busy year for the
Zwaanendael Club, Mrs. Jacob Nor.
ris, the new president, has called
several executive meetings during
the past summer and has planned
many interesting activitie stor this
fall.
The chairman of program, Mrs.
Thos. J. Virden, has arranged an in-
teresting and varied program for
the coming year.
The first meeting of the season
will be held next Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock at the club room. A
delightful surprise announcement
will be made at this time. Every
member will wish to hear it, so there
should be a full attendance.
The club officers for 1928 are
as follows:
President, Mrs. Jacob Morris; 1st
vice-president, Mrs. Richard C. Bee
be; End vice-president, Mrs. Hannah
Morris; secretary, Mrs. William
Leishman; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Fred Wolfe; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. diversion Ingram; treas
urer, Mrs. Fred Marshall; uaditor,
Mrs. Louisa Williams; chairman of
program, Mrs. ThOs. J. Virden; par
Mrs. William w. Fish
er; state director, Mrs. James x.
Rowland.
The committee chairmen for the
year are as follows:
Civics, Mrs. j. VIM. Hooker, Sr.;
current events, Mrs. James Beebe;
Mrs. J. Frank MacIntire;
Mrs. Gilbert Byron; his
.orian, Mrs. John Tompson; hospital
ty, Mrs. Harry Chambers; club hos
.ess, Mrs. Joseph Shek; internation-
Al relations, Mrs. Benz. Albertson;
geislation, Mrs. William #. Atkins;
Mrs. William MOwbray;
press and publicity, Mrs. Elverson
Ingram; reciprocity, Mrs. May Kel-
y; social service, Mrs. Earle Hud-
ION; music, Mrs. Lena Tammany.
The regular meetings of the club
will be held on Tuesday of each
week at 2 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-30
SPECIAL SALE OF ONE CARLOAD
OF TENNESSEE
Jersey Cows, Heifers
springine to First and Second Calves
and all Blood Tested
Wednesday, October 5th
at ~ O'Clock, Noon, Standard Time
MIDDEETOWN. DELAWARE

MIDDEEToWN, DELAWARE
| This load consists of 35 Cows and
| Heifers from to years old, will
freshen from 10 to 80 days. Helf of
| them are registered or entitled to reg
lister. The balance are as fine bred as
you will find in. the best bred herds.
Mr.. Dairymen: This lot of Jerseys
will positively improve your herds and
! greatly increase and add to the quality
of butterfat. This is something that all
of the Eastern Diaries must eventually
come to-cut down on the quantity and
improve the quality.
If you have Cattle you wish to dis
pose of to enable you to buy some of
these Heifers, bring them in to our
sales stables next Wednesday. We can
get you the highest market prices, as
fat cattle are in demand.
CALVES-Calves are bringing good
prices and we have a steady demand
for all we can secure. Never have too
many.
Buyers for all Hogs. Shoats and Pigs
brought here.
Come early as we will sell a large lot
of Harness and Hardware, consisting
of the stock of a large hardware and
implement business; forks, of all sizes,
shovels. axes, coal and oil stoves, rope,
chains, bolts and numerous other ar
ticles
You can depend on us when we tell
you that you will realize the top of the
market prices for all of the stock and
poultry you desire to turn into money.
We pay spot Cash for everything sold !
on sale day.
RUDNICK LIVE STOCK SALES co. |
Jacob Rudnick. Auctioneer. 1t |
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-30
HOME EDUCATION
"My Mother Encourages Me"
Edith Lochridge Reid

! Billy was starting to build an air
plane IN his basement when Dick
came in to play. Dick was his new
next door neighbor, who lived in a
house much bigger and finer than
Billy's.
What are you doing?" asked Dick
, as he saw the interesting materials
scattered about the floor.
I'm making a model plane" Billy
replied as he took his knife and be-
gan to whittle a piece of wood.
Does your mother allow you to
make so much liter in your base
ment?" asked Dick in surprise.
Sure, if l can clean it all up when
have finished" Billy replied. 81
make lots of things that l play with,
and sometimes when Mother is
working in the kitchen | work there,
too. like to talk to her. Yesterday,
when she was baking, 1 put a news
paper down on the floor and painted
all my wooden soldiers"
Dick listened with a wistful eX-
preston for a moment.
MY mother says it's too much
bother having me make things. l
was building a scooter last spring
out of old roller-skates and the
boards from an empty box, and just
as had it almost done she gave it
to the junkman because the base
ment was being cleaned When 1
went home from school and found it
gone l was discouraged. Then
Mother gave me the money to buy
a new scooter at the store, and
couldn't make her understand that
wasn't what l wanted. | wanted the
kind l could really build with my
own tools, but she couldn't under
stand"
Billy now had his turn at looking |
surprised That's not the way my
mother does; she always encourages |
me-" he said proudly.
Billy's mother, who overheard the
felt as proud and hap
~ as her little son. The love and