davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26
Sacred Heart
1890 Union street,

$3.50 Union street,
The v. Rev. John-Joseph Brogger.
o. F. M, pastor.
-4:45 A. M
Solemn procession with triple allelujas,
Haec dies and Magnfficat.
500 A. M, Solemn High Mass
''Kyrie. Gloria, Missa Sancta Ce-
Offertory-'"Terra Tremuit" . .Greith
"Credo, Sanctus, Benedictus end Agnus
- Del, Missa Salve Regina" ..... .Stehle
"Haec dies ......,...........,,. Rees
-10:30, Solemn High Mass
"Vidi Aquam" .......... Gregorian Chant
Program of O'Clock Mass repeated.
Benediction.
''Tantum Ergo ................. Widor
'Laudate' ................... .Singenberger
(For male voices)
Mixed choir of thirty-five voices.
F. j. Boerger, organist and director.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26
PASTOR TO
CONDUCT REVIVAL

The Rev. o. A. Trinkle, pastor of
the Englewood Christian church,
will begin a two weeks post Easter
revival Sunday night by speaking
on 'The Case of Christianity
Stated"
His subjects for the rest of the
week are as follows:
Monday-Primary, junior and inter-
mediate. Thu Magnetic Christ"
Illustrated.
Tuesday-Senior and young people.
Foolish Young Folk Of Jesus Day"
Wednesday-Opportunit Bible class.
why Join the Church?"
Thursday-Men's Bible class. Religion
for Every Man in Town.
Friday-Mother's Bible class Possessed
or a Possession"
Saturday-Noble Berean Bible class.
And They Began to Make Excuse"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26
st. Francis De Sales

(Avondale at Twenty-second Street,
The Rev. Bernard Sheridan. pastor.
300 A. M
Hymns by the Children's Choir.
.e,,,.,. ,-1O:OO A. M
KyrieAMissa Regina pacis ii pietra ct Peters Ea5
Maria. Mater Gratiae'' -.
credo-"Maria Mater; GratiaeeYY. ..ai. oatneVah
OCfleTtory,T,"C "Christus Resurrexit."
45. SSus .'............ Vito CarneVai
"a e SulTSSus Ss,, .''..'s.. Vito CarneVak
"I5enina SSaIo,,j,' '''''''.''.'. VITO Carnevali
Benedicton.
% Salutaris."
Tantum Ergo"
Recessional-"Terra Tremult". .McDonouRh
Choir Members-Sopranos: Mesdames
John Bucker. Adam Heck. H. j. Manion.
carr Mueller, john Nelan, Edith Procter:
Misses Elizabeth BoWlen. Mary CosgroVe
Elsie Desch. Carrie Duke Mable Duke
Ellzapeth Marks. Margaret Marks Eileen
Passehle. Helen Uphaus. Lillian Cphaus
rosemary Woerdeman. Altos. Mesdames
John Denk. William Desch William Goorv:
MISSES Ernestine Fuss. Laura Fuss Lucille
Orphey and Dorothy Wolf Tenors: Rev
bernard 2. Sheridan. Martin Donohue
Raul Orphey. Robert Patterson, A.. j
Moerdeman. BaSses: Charles Fort Fred
Gladen. Able Carter and Carl Mueller Di-
rector. Rev August r. Fussenegger
OrganlSt. Alice Voisard.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26
st. Philip Neri

Altar Society Choir
$40 A. M
Gregorian Motets and Traditional Hymns.
Young Ladies Sodality Choir.
lie A. M
$3.50 program repeatedl
Ill A. NJ. Solemn High Mass
S'u' NSS1d Ordinary Of the Mass. "-0''''''''
Pietro A. Yon's '.Missa Solemnis' for
mems voices in six movements with or
chestral accompaniment.
h{Ile ''.'..'.''.'''.'.'.' sHalSsl sa.iuSsllse
GLORIA ..........r ....'.-.-'. tnaeStoSol
Terra TsfT Tremuit'; oieritoryy. .s
-Personnel-
Girls choir-Mary Sheehan. Eleanor
Sweeney, .MarS Dunn. Mary Jane Mans
field. Lucille Ittenbach, Mary Traub, Helen
Turner. Helen Wilhelm Josephine Nc
Mahon, Eleanor quinn, Mary Engle, Mary
Glenn, Inez Kistner. Margaret Galloway,
Dorothy Donlan. Alebrta Bornhorst Marie
Seal, Thelma Shepard. Mary Mansfield.
Edna Brick. Eleanor Karibo. Bernice
dred Lowry, Dorothy Walpole. Mary Jane
Keating, Mary Cleary. Catherine Naugh-
ton. Mary Booker, Marguerite Shaugh-
messy. Eileen Griffin. Helen Burke. Helen
Stewart. Martha Patrick. Florence. Louise
Swhear. Virginia Sullivan. Louise Krieg.
Glenn, Eileen Foley. Rosalyn Gerlach.
Elisabeth McAllen. Eleanora Heck. Ruth
BRADY. Mary Fagan. Pauline Taylor. Mar
garet McAtee. Mary Griffin. Mary Glenn.
Mary Lucid. Ruth Elder, Mary Dippel.
Helen Sheehans Marion HARRISON. Helen
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26
st. Johns

South Capitol Between Maryland and
Georgia streets.l
The Rt Rev. Msgr. F. H Gavisk. V. c..
Pastor.
900 A. NJ. Mass
''ReSurrexi."
20 Glorious Easter Morn
Hail the Day of DAYS"
Risen as He Said
'EuchaTistic King
"Our Lord Is Risen
Girls Choir
Accompanied by st. Johns Academy
orchestra.
-1O:SO A. NJ. High Mass
"vidi Auuam."
'MisSa Regina Pacis" ..... Pierto Yon
Offertory-"Te Tremuit' ....... .Rees
Personnel of Choir-SopranoS: Mrs.
John r Brennan. Miss Frances Shearer.
Alto: Miss Laura Stake. Tenor: Hillard
Francis. Baritone: Robert Fessler.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26
st. AIMS

MARS Hill
The Rev. John F. Patterson, Pastor.
$3.50 A. M, High Mass
'vidi Aquam."
Mass in honor of St. Ignatius. "A. j. Boex
Offertory-"R Regina Coefi' A. Werner
Benediction of Blessed Sacrament.
'Tantum Ergo. Vandusse6
'Laudate Dominum."
'Praise Yet the Father
Choir MEMBERSHIPS James p. Voelker.
MISS Emma Blachke, George Wittemeier, j.
J. Vest, Henry j. Blaschke; organist, Mrs.
Anna R. Mahoney.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26

"The Easter Gospel will be the
morning subject of the Rev. Wilbur
D. Grose Of the Fifty-First Street
M. q. church. At $50 p. m, the
Epworth League will install new
officers.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26

At the First Evangelical church,
the Rev. Edmond Kerlin announces
an Easter sunrise communion serv-
ice at a. m. At $50 o'clock there
will be exercises in the Sunday
school. At 10:40, the pastor will
speak on Defeat Become Victory"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26

Girls Choir
Christ Is Risen"
Regina Coel"
'Alleluia Alleluia."
All, Whence to Me the Bliss"
Let the Holy Anthem Rise"
Choir Members-Eleanor Burke. Mary
Cohey. Mary Ann Fisher, Nora Flaherty.
anna Gillespie, Agnes Gillespie, Thelma
Golay, Eileen HesselgraVe, Martha Hickey.
Wilberta Mescell, Mary Murdock, Frances
Russell, Margaret Scollard Mary Rita Ton
miller, Catherine Ward Bernice Waters
catherine Williams. Helen Clements Mar
garet Casper, Florence Uberto, Dorothy
Haelling. Mary Jane Hewes. Catherine Cal
lanan, Catherine Moran. Ellen Leonard,
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26

At the Advent Episcopal church,
a sunrise service will be held at
a. m. followed by holy communion
at 7:30 a. m. At IL a. m. the Rev.
George S. Southworth will speak on
"The Victorious Christ" The church
school will meet at p. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26

a. m. followed by holy communion
at 1880 a. m. At IL a, m. the Rev.
George S. Southworth will speak on
"The Victorious Christ" The church
school will meet at p. m.
Go Away God" and "Another
Ten Per Cent" are the announced
subjects of the Rev. Oliver K. Black
Of the Speedway Boulevard M. E.
church.
At the Gethsemane Lutheran
church the Rev. j. S. Albert will
speak in the morning on Keeping
The Feast" followed by holy COM
munion and reception of new mem
bers. At night the Bible school will
give an Easter program.
"The Living Christ" will be the
morning topic of the Rev. F. T.
Taylor of the East Park M. e.
church. At night children's pro-
gram will be given.
What Is Eastern" will be the
morning theme Of the Rev. E. q.
Homrighausen of the Carrollton
Avenue Reformed church. Com
munion and baptisms will follow. At
night the choir will given an Easter
program.
At the Garfield Park Christian
church the Sunday school will give
an Easter program at 10 a. m. At
night a pageant, THE Old. Old
Story" under the direction of C.
Orville Wiley. will be given by the
young peoples class. The musical
numbers will be sung by large
choir.
"The Resurrection of Jesus
Christ" will be the morning theme
OF the Rev. L. r. Fugit of Bright
wood Church of Christ. At night
Professor Bruce Kershner of Butler
will speak.
At Crooked Creek Baptist church
the services will begin with 6
o'clock sunrise prayer meeting, and
will be followed by an Easter
breakfast, sponsored by the young
peoples council.
The morning services will begin
at 9:45 and will include the Easter
message by the Rev. F.. A. Hay
ward. Special musical program by
the Searchlight class and a sermon
on welcome Happy Morning"
The evening Easter program will
be conducted by the young peoples
societies under the direction Of Luz
ther Mccoy, president.
The Rev. Joseph A. Mears Of The
First United Presbyterian ctsarch
speaks in the morning on The In
mortality Of the Soul"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26

GO Away God" and Another
Ten Per Cent" are the announced
subjects of the Rev. Oliver K. Black
Of the Speedway Boulevard M. E.
church.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26

The Rev. Joseph A. Mears Of the
First United Presbyterian chsirch
speaks in the morning on The In
mortality Of the Soul"
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26
Beautiful Masses viii Be Sung in All Catholic Churches
in the City as Lenten Season Comes to
Impressive Close
Holy Cross

Holy Cross
I20 North Oriental streetl
The Rev. william F. Keefe. pastor
1880 A. NJ. Solemn High Mass
Holy Cross men and boys choir.
..ty,i.oi yioi Aquam ,,.--...........W. A. Marsh
Gloria in Excelsis Deo" "........... .Perosi
..S5n4 '.......-.......... Rossini
sepfsano sslno soIaEo.;nc.,r;,ii.' sos Mare
"a 1rS,s r,a9, Perosi
Benediction
Solemn Benediction Of the Blessed Sacra-
No.. ment (at 5 .. M
Sesu Dulels Memoria" "........... Vranken
"Jesu chTistum. Reg1cem Regumi' ..... sisHAen
Personnel Of Choir - Teuors: joseph
Swallow. Leo McMahon Edward New
comb Robert Reidy; baritones and basses:
James Cooney Joseph Norman. David
Murpny, Robert Connerty. Francis White
nooert Murphy. Bernard Waters, Ralph
kress and Thomas Moriarity: soprnnos:
Inomas Quinn. John Carroll, Delbert VIII
u. liissms. Joseph Quill, Donald Gorman John
Snanahan, Robert Connerty, James Gava-
CHAN, Mark Reed, Michael Corliss, Vincent
Shanahan, Richard Sullivan, Maurice
murphy. James Boyle, Edmund O'Connor.
Ar tnur Brockman. Francis Sheehan Will
nam Brochhausen, Patrick Ward, Francis
Moriarity, Robert Lafey, Harold Burk-
narL' Rlchard Schoening. Patrick Hynes,
Caslin, Nicholas Scollard, Dominic Tucher.
James McNelis. John Downey. John Turner
Joseph Matiz, Paul Spellman and George
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26

Sunday morning at the D. A. r.
chapter house before the Unity
Truth Center church of Practical
Christianity, the Rev. Murrell G.
Powell, pastor, will speak on THE
Glorided Lord" Mrs. Bruce Max
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26
Holy Angels

Choir Membcrs-Boys voices: Joseph
Bernard Langenbacker. Leonard Loucks,
Cahill. James Dalton, Charles jackson
Jack Loucks. Edward Lowe and James
O.Connor. Mems voices. John Gardner
Harry Gehrlc. Vernon Lowe. John O'Con-
Bteine, Thomas Young
Organist. Alberta Faulstick
Director Edward Ia Shelle.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26

At the Gethsemane Lutheran
church the Rev. j. S. Albert will
speak in the morning on Keeping
The Feast" followed by holy COM
munion and reception of new mem
bers. At night the Bible school will
give an Easter program.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-03-26

The Resurrection Of Jesus
Christ" will be the morning theme
OF the Rev. L. R. Fugit of Bright
wood Church of Christ. At night
Professor Bruce Kershner of Butler
will speak.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Home for Aged Paging

Recommended for the haven
reserved for venerable, dirty, de-
crepit and stales jokes: That
wheeze, with all it's variations,
about Helen TWelvetrees and Rim
Tin Tin. It's been told not less
than a dozen times on Washing
ton stages since last winter. o.
sen and Johnson. take notice.
Forrest Crosman. emissary of
Earl Carroll, is a Washington
visitor to sound the first blast
for the touring Earl Carroll Vani-
ties. 1t will have that piano
clown, Al Trahan. as its featured
comic. vice Will Mahoney of the
original edition.
My grapevine whispers that the
surprise picture of 1882 is Para
mounts Might of June 49," Sur
prise, because it was supposed to
be just another program feature,
turned out to be the finest re-
leased from the lot this year.
Universally liked by audiences.
You will see it at the Earle a week
from Friday.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
A Minevitch Fan

I felt that mouth organ addicts
would rally round if anybody had
the temerity to swat the har.
monica. Here's the first retort
bomb:
Dear Mr.. Kelley:
Your animadverSiOns on the
harmOnica preSuppOse a nat
ural ignorance of an instru-
ment which people who can't
play it are prone to show. 1
play (*) the harmOnica; also
1 own a dog. 1 know some
thing about both. A dog
doesn't howl at discOrds but
at certain pitches. Any violin
iSt can strike . certain pitch
and send all dogs within hear
ing bowling to the hills. A
cOncertina will do it. So will
a piccOlO.
You grudge a slight apprecia-
ton for the mOuth-Organ when
played in ensemble, as BOrrah
Minevitch sponsors. Did you
ever hear Maestro BOrrah play
Rhapsody in Blue as a solo?
1 threw all my mOuth-Organs
away after hearing that. I
knew could never achieve
such virtuOsity. Outside of an
oboe 1 don't recall any inStru-
ment so limited in. performance
yet which in the hands of an
artist is so capable of belching
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

Andrew r. Kelley knocks are
causing, except that know he is a
straight shooting disciple Of bally-
shoo. When he says that under the
same con ditions Rockefeller's
bank balance would not get him
near a California studio again I
am sure he means it.
Nonchalantly he toSseS into the
waste basket an offer OF $4,000
a week for personal appearances
with his first talkie, swears he
will stick to baseball and the
stage for his amusement in the
future.
I'll catch the picture some
time in the neighborhood houses
and see if it's as colossal as
they say" said George Michael
Cohan as be departed for the
Yankee Stadium to watch the
psychology of fear as expressed by
Pitcher Bush when facing Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig.
Things that ired the Sage OF
Broadway as listed by Variety
were:
/. Seven weeks of idleness while
the studio master-mindS were do
ing Nina LeedS"-that is,
making up their minds.
2. Being officially notified that
only the cars of big and impor-
tant stars were allowed inside
the studio gates.
3. Being questionnaired by a
studio "kinker" on what he had
ever done in the theater.
4. Having his own writing
ideas tossed into the receptacle
for useless papers.
5. Working night and day to
have Phantom President" fin
ished within the time limit.
So it seems George M. Cohan
is mad. Well, George NJ, come
on down to Washington next
week and catch Phantom Presi-
dent" at the Metropolitan on F
Street, beginning Friday, October
Z. You can take a run out to
Georgetown Prep and see George
M, jr, talk politics with Joe
Tumulty or Mason Peters, and if
you want week of personal ap-
pearanceS to make expense
money. I am sure Johnny Pay
cite will be liberal with the
Warner Brothers check book,
Think it over.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

we'll studied performance. Billie
Burke assists gracefully in a role
less exacting and still radiates
that charm which spelled foot
light eminence.
A society girl, Katharine Hep
burn, makes her screen debut as
the daughter. She refutes the
accepted belief that Hollywood
seeks only pretty faces being
gaunt and masculine in appear
ance. A good actress can still
score and Miss Hepburn proves
it by a consistently fine and
sympathetic portrait of a dis
tressed ingenue. One of her
handicaps was a severe white
gown which accentuated her
gangling height, but she was
good enough to overcome even
this. Henry Stephenson, David
Manners and Elizabeth Patter-
son gave superlative support in
the other important roles.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

the most surprising chords and
melodies.
Then again, since when does
a man who owns a recording
piano, share the right to
criticize the harmOnica as
musical instrument?
Sincerely perhaps,
HI. (HOHNER) PHILLIPS.
*RecitalS occasionally, de-
pending on tho neighbors.
To which I can only add, sadly
that anybody with a solo har
monica to me is like a kid with
a Christmas drum after the first
10 hours. Nothing worse unless
it's a ukulele player or living
next door to somebody learning
to toot the clarinet. AS for that
crack at my self-playing key
board, what's the matter with ar
instrument that gives you Rach
maninoff, George Gershwin and
Vincent Youmans when you're
knocking out paragraphs like this
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
When the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

R-K-OKEITHS John Barry
more and Billie Burke in "a Bill
of Divorcement." At IL, 12:48,
2:38. 4'24. 6:12. 8 and 9:48 pm.
PALACE-Gretta Garbo, Joan
Crawford ct ais. in Grand Hotel"
at II. l, $40. $40. 7:30 and
9:35 p. m.
FOX-Ben Lyon and Sally
Eilers in Hat Check Girl" at
11:15. 1:40, 4:35, 7:3O and 1905
p. m. Stage shows at 1885, $3.50,
6:25 and 9.
EARLE-Lee Tracey in Might
Mayor" at 11:10 a. m, LAS, Abs,
1885 and 1925 p. m. Stage shows
ct 1890. 1920. 6:15 and 9:05 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Lois Wilson in
Drifting Souls" At 11:40 a. m.
1:25, 3:05, 4:45, $50, $40 and
9:55 p. m.
RIALTO - Irene Dunno and
John Boles in Back Street" at
1884, 1889. 3:44, 5:4s, 1853 and
10 p. m. ne
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

10 LnG EuBSLlC
O'Neill school of writing. Actually
it is the Hollywood version OF
Clemence Danes play which
served Katharine Cornell as a
footlight star setting.
It begins pleasantly enough with
an English Christmas eve. The
log fires are burning, the wassail
bowl is flowing, the carol singers
chant their madrigals. Then
Christmas Day and back from
the refuge of the living dead
comes Hillary John Barrymore .
Upsets the Calm
For Is long years Hillary had
been an asylum inmate, curtain
drawn between him and the
normal life of his family. Mean
while his wife, Meg (Billie Burke)
has divorced him, is on the eve
of marriage to a devoted suitor.
His daughter katherine Hep
burnO is also engaged to an
attractive young man with good
prospects.
Hillary's unexpected return up
sets this tranquil scene. There
is doubt whether he has com
pletely crossed the border line of
sanity and emotional outbursts
only add to the misery. When
Hillary insists upon resuming life
where he left off, the family
physician is called in to untangle
the problem. The solution is
logical, sad and calls for quite
mite of sacrifice for father and
daughter. But if the fade-out on
an unconventional note is a trifle
unhappy, who will say that "a
Bill of Divorcement" is not a
more credible story for its un-
finished sonata. d.
Barrymore Shines
Any picture with John Barry
more in it is worth seeing. You
will be completely won by the
consummate artistry of his acting
in series of we'll contrived
scenes which swell to a high
pitched emotional fervor. For
Actor Barrymore never becomes
hysterical, maudlin, nor anything
except a pitifully moving figure in
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
All In q Day
-By-
--By-
MARK HELLlNGER

: NEW YORK, Sept 30.
cts romance the public wants. not life"
Sam Schwartz the theatrical producer pounded the table
with his pudgy, little hands as he spoke
6. The public doesn't want to their miserable
squad lives mirrored the stage They like visions
The guy who sits in office and who will probably sit
there for the of his life, dreams of adventure The
shop girl who is engaged to elevator dreams of
marrying Vanderbilt The they call bad, dreams
of home and babies All of dream and it's the job
of the stage create further dreams
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Lupe VeIez Will
Legally Adopt
Baby Girl
BY HARRISON CARROLL
(Copvright, 1882. King Features
syndicate lnCl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. 30.
Lupe Velez is shopping for tiny
garments-but hold on, don't get
excited.
The peppery Mexican star has
taken out papers to adopt legally
the four-year-old daughter of one
of her three sisters. The child
is now on her way here from
Mexico City. in charge of Lupe's
mother.
I found the star yesterday in
a state of excitement that was
unusual even for Lupe.
Can you imagine me
mother" she exclaimed. I'm
going to have a room built on
my house. I'm buying clothes,
I'm having the studio dreSSmaker
design two little evening gowns
for my Joan.
And why not? Suppose I give
a party for her and other little
boys and girls. She would have
to dress up, wouldn't She?"
1t turns out that Lupe an.
nounced to her family that she
intended adopting a child. Her
sister in Mexico City, who has
two other children, agreed to let
little Joan come to Hollywood,
The baby's name is De Vale. but
Lupe is changing it to Velez.
"She has the most beautiful
blue eyes," exults the star. And
she looks like me.
Great are the plans being made
for Joan'S reception in Hollywood
about october l. Lupe even
threatens to quit flirting and set.
tie down.
And that, readers, would be
news.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Ben Lyon Has Pilots
License With Army

A commissioned Army pilot and
one OF the best fliers in the screen
colony, Ben Lyon comes to earth
occasionally to exchange his he'll
met and goggles for the makeup
box. NP
His latest appearance is op.
posite Sally Eilers in HAT Check
Girl" now showing at Loew's Fox
Theater, Va
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

been stopping show in second
act spot, making such hit Earle
management got her release
from Philadelphia engagement
for second week here. You
heard Oracle, but wait until you
hear her new songs.
FRANK LA FALCE"
It's the first act to win hold
over at the Earle under the pres
ent policy.
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

the coast comes
a swelling creS-
cendo of praise
for his picture,
THE Phantom
P resi- DE n t.
b e ar ing the
P ara m o u n t
label.
I would al
m o.St believe
that George M.
W as winking
his eve and
laughing up his
sleeve over the
hulabloo hi S
The Washington times., 1932-09-29

S C r e e n will
make Bill of
Divorcement" a
much-discuSsed
movie. 1t open
ed at R-K-O-
Keith's yester-
day.
This is adult
screen fare and
a picture that
is heir to SO
m a ny Sombre
S h a d e S a n d
grim moods the
narrative def
initp1v belong
fo fhn EII0oF0n
The Washington times., 1932-09-29
Rita La Roy Cast

Brunette Rita La Roy has been
signed by Paramount for a part
in "Hot Saturday" with Nancy
Carroll, Cary Grant, Lillian Bond,
Randolph Scott and Edward
Woods,