davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

AS Husbands Go" will be en-
acted by the following cast:
Lucille Lingard. Mrs. irving Fauvre
Ronald Derbyshire .... Charles Guy BoIte
Emmle Sykes ..........,. Ricca Scott Titus
Charles Lingard. ......... Norman Green
AlppontuS Loml, .............. H. B. Taylor
Peggy Sykes. .................Be Betty holland
Jake Canon ...................Ja Jack Arthur
CnrlStlne. ............,...Nr Mrs. j. D. Peirce
Mlipur .....-......,.......J James Bowling
hdGie ..'..-..'...,... vera Ellen Coke
waiter .'.'...'...'.'....,.. Adrian Relter
LAS Husbands Go" is a merry and
wise comedy in three acts and a
prologue. Rachel Crothers wrote
the play, and it enjoyed a success
full engagement on Broadway a sea-
son ago. 1t tells about two Ameri-
can women in Paris who, under the
spell of the French capital and a
pair of continental philanderers, de-
eide that their homes and husbands
in Iowa are dull. They resolve to
return to this country, free them
selves of all marital and home ties,
and marry their foreign lovers.
The principal portion of the plays
fun is derived from the many COM
edy situations which result when
the playwright brings the Europe
ans back to Iowa with the women
and throws them into the more pro-
sale midwestern atmosphere.
An innovation at the Civic the
alter for the first play this season
is to be the music between the acts.
From tonight through Wednesday,
music will be played by Gertrude
Whelan, piano; Irma Mae Steele,
violin, and Mildred Lawlor, cello.
Beginning Thursday, the concert
trio will play 1t includes Ramona
Wilson, Violet Albers and Mary
Lohrmann.
r n
Cornelia Otis Skinner will bring
something new and original in
dramatic entertainment to Indi-
annapolis audiences when she pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Appearing with Davis are the Call
Sisters and Ruby, a hot" singing
trio whose delivery is similar to that
of the Boswell Sisters.
Among the members of the Davis
orchestra are Fritz Morris. violinist:
Bill Fox. saxophonist who doubles
violin; Carl Van de Walle, George
Harper and Danny Daniels. Saxo-
phonistS; Bob Vollmer, drummer:
Jake Morris, bass; Art McCammon.
trumpeter. and Glib Wilson. from
bonist who doubles guitar with Nigel
Holmes. Charlie Davis is at the
piano.
The Four Riff brothers. rhythm
boys who have a style all their own.
will offer a group of new arrange
mentS during the coming week. in
Guiding the Sentimental Man From
Georgia" They are nightly feature
on the Roof, which is now open for
dancing each night except Monday
and Thursday.
Sunday and Tuesday are to con-
tlnue as Ladies nights"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

to Be Here
Two Days
Engagement Is Extended
Extra Day for School
Teachers.

Walter Hampden and his acting
company Of seventy-five will appear
in glamorous romance, "Cyrano de
Bergerac," the aptly called heroic
comedy" of Edmond Rostand. at
English's on Oct. 10 and 90 for an
engagement of three performances.
"Cyrano" is one Of the worlds
great and popular plays, and Walter
Hampden'S portrayal of the title
role one of the masterpieces of con-
temporary acting.
"Cyrano' has been presented in
but few cities outside Of New
York, because the production is of
such magnitude, and the expense
involved in taking it on a general
tour is so heavy that never before
has Mr.. Hampden been willing to
face the hazard
Only by playing to enormous au-
diences in every city visited can the
cost Of the venture be covered.
A special train of seven cars is
required to transport the production,
acting company and mechanical
force, making the risk almost pro-
hibitive.
But Mr.. Hampden, emulating Cy-
rano himself in daring, feels that,
paradoxical though it may seem,
that these days of depression are
the very time when people are most
in the mood for romance and illu-
sion and when they will most gladly
welcome the opportunity to be
thrilled by his courage in adversely
and enthralled by his heroic self
sacrifice
Thus as Cyrano fought hundred
men single handed, so Walter
Hampden dares the present eco
nomic uncertainty to take on tour
the most expensive play in the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
COMEDY TEAM
NOW AT PALACE

Laurel and Hardy, two popular
comedians, are back again. Pack
Up Your Troubles" their newest
and funniest laugh riot opened Fri
day at Loew's Palace for an exclu-
sive engagement.
Merely to say that Laurel and
Hardy have brought to the screen
the second Of their feature-length
comedies, should be sufficient to
arouse keen desire to see them in
their latest offering.
Wandering, aimless vagabonds
Laurel and Hardy suddenly find
themselves in the army. They have
just been made aware that America
has entered the World war. But it
doesn't mean much to them, in fact
nothing does on the screen and
presently they try to deliver a can
OF garbage to the general. The chef
klddingly told them to do so, and
they take him seriously.
What they do in the front line
trenches, how they capture scores
OF prisoners is screamingly funny.
Trundling over the top in a crazy
tank in an effort to rescue a pal.
they become embroiled in a crazy
quilt of ribaldry that is acclaimed
as the funniest sequence in any
motion picture to date.
There is a little tot, too. who
furnishes pathetic foil for the
antic of the comedians. Her name
Is Jacquie Lyn, seen heretofore in
comedies with the Our Gang kids.
She is a curly, blue-eyed talented
youngster and her limitations of the
pertinent characteristics of the
comedy team is a rare treat.
The supporting cast includes
Richard Tucker, Mary Carr. Donald
DillaWay, Jacquie Lyn, Billy Gill
belt and others aid in rounding out
the happy company.
Featurettes comprising the bal
ance Of the program include a Walt
Disney Silly Symphony Cartoon.
Bears and Bees" the most recent
issue Of the Hearst Metrotone News.
an adventure novelty and an or
ganola.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
POWERFUL DRAMA
NOW AT APOLLO

"A Bill Of enforcement" star
ring John Barrymore, which opened
this weeks bill at the Apollo, is an
interest gripping domestic drama
which pOrtrayS Barrymore in what
has been described as his greatest
role; a Characterization new to him
and new to his vast audience of
followers.
Playing in featured support are
Katherine Hepburn. a glamorous
newcomer to the screen for whom
stardom is predicted, and Billie
Burke, one of the greatest actresses
of the American stage.
"A Bill of enforcement" is a stir
ring story of a family flung into a
situation that is charged with dy-
Mantle. A story of love and sacri-
nee, OF fear and courage. Barry
more portrayS the role of a she'll
shocked soldier who finds his home
and his friends have little place for
him when he returns from a hos
pital fifteen years after the sign
ing Of the armiStice.
The dramatic tangle of crisis
crossed lives and loves provide the
basic plot in "A Bill of Divorce
ment,' and grants Barrymore an
opportunity TO give one of his most
outstanding characterizationS dur
ing his film career.
Ably supporting Barrymore are
Billie Burke and Katherine Hep
burn, New York stage actresses of
renown, who play parts that are
powerful and outstanding in this
tenSely dramatic story of bitter
drama made sweet as a young girl
sacrifices all her dreams so that she
may remain with her father rather
than perpetuating an amending bit
terneSS.
AS an unwanted, almost forgot
ten husband and father returns to
whirl his family into a Seething
turmoil, happiness that seems al
most to stand on the brink of
disaster, IS brought into being by
a powerful yet unanticipated climax.
Supporting Barrymore. Miss Burke
and Miss Hepburn in this play are
Paul Cavanagh, Elizabeth Patterson,
David Manners and Gayle EverS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

NNAAtiFr%
The reception in honor of the
producers wife, a sequence in which
Lloyd shares honors with Louise
Closer Hale and others, is said to
surely go down in Lloyd history as
the funniest thing the comedian has
ever produced.
In addition to it's funny gags.
Movie Crazy" tells human story
Of a movie-struck boy who tries his
luck in Hollywood and makes good.
Miss Cummings is said to be easily
the best leading woman Lloyd has
had in long time. She adds much
to the excellence of the picture. as
do Mrs. Hale, Kenneth Thomson
and the other members of the sup
porting cast.
The supplementary program at
the Circle this week includes Sc
lected short subjects and Para
mount news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

in street costume Of gray apreS-
midi crepe. A street costume is of
white crepe roma with royal blue
souffle blouse. Still another dress
"a smart coStume-is black Souffle,
with quite full elbow sleeves and a
girdle of emerald green satin.
The charming Fox star is seen in
film having as its theme a dram
attic romance laid in a setting of
the tropics. She portrayS the role
Of girl loved by two men.
Paul LukaS has the part of the
other man, while Alexander Kirk
land is seen as the young army off,
Ger who marries ELISA to save her
from life Imprisonment in a deten-
ton camp.
Warner GLAND, too, is seen in a
different role, as he forsakes his
usual oriental characterizations to
portray role of a very unsynpa-
thetic nature.
Others appearing in stellar parts
are Yola D'Avrill, Donald Crisp and
Earle Foxe. Frank Lloyd directed.
DAVIS REUNION
ON THE ROOF
Charlie Davis, popular former In
diana theater master of ceremonies
and his orchestra continue as the
current musical attraction in the
Indiana Roof ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
SEGER ELLIS TOPS OPENING BILL OF SEASON AT THE LYRIC
Charlie Davis and His Orchestra, With Four Riff Brothers.
Dancers and Singers, Continue at the Indiana
Roof Ballroom for Another Week.

THE Lyric theae after being closed for weeks opened today
vaudeville bill and
and short subjects
Baker his girls headline
The Passport He'll interesting Elisa
Landi in the leading role
Land said have changes wardrobe during
which introduces
example harmony line and color
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
ROBINSON FEATURED
AT THE INDIANA

Tiger Shark with Edward G
Robinson and Richard Arlen. opens
Friday at the Indiana theater. Rob-
lnSon is cast as the Squarest fisher
man alive. who braves the psrilS OF
the deep blue sea. An idol among
his men, he is the laughing stock
to women. His love to them is cold
The reason is for the hook hand
grim reminder of the terrible day
when he risked his very life to res
cue one of his mates from the ter
rible shark jaws.
On one of his cruises, a member
of his crew loses his life and leaves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

Cornelia Otis Skinner will bring
something new and original in
dramatic entertainment to Indi-
annapolis audiences when she pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

sents her remarkable solo drama
THE Wives of Henry VIII" at
English's for two days, beginning
Monday, Oct. 10.
This dramatic sequence of the
six wives of the famous British
monarch, hailed as most striking
and original from London to the
Pacific coast, is said to carry the
art of monolog nearer to actual
theater than has ever been achieved
heretofore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
Harold Lloyd in Movie Crazy at the Circle and Laurel
and Hardy, in Pack Up Your Troubles at the
Palace, Are Comedy Events on View Now.

AoLD LLOYD in his newest comedy Movie Crazy"
stance Cummings showing
that the comedian has made film in hartv only IN
randa Boy and The Freshman perhaps top-nochers of his
efforts in the silent days - -
10 the best that was in those pictures add advanced film
technique inner performance by the star
P constance cummings which is far which Ilovd
o he cali d the movie - ~" W. nov oolHe
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

BOteler is in
my classroom
at st. Peters
School. She
is a friend Of
mine. I hope
you will put
my picture in
the paper. 1
hope to be a
good m e m
ber."
Incidentally
we found the
addresses of
the two other
n q w m q M
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

is Miss Durnbangh. 1 belong to
a Be Kind to Animals Club.
My club teacher is Miss Sargent.
I hope my letter and picture
will be in the column"
Raymond M. Thayer, 1903 A
St. N. E.:
81 have read so much about
The Washington Times Adven.
ture Club that 1 would like to
join. 1 am 9 years old and in
the third grade. / go to the
Maury School. l wish to see
my picture in the paper"
If Raymond will send us a
picture the didn't in this letter.
we will be glad to put it in the
column. With all the space
we are getting these days we
need a lot Of pictures.
Jack Keister, 1649 Thirty
fourth st. N. W.:
'T am in the third grade and
8 years old. 1 would love to
join the Adventure Club. I like
best of all the comics Mush,
Tim Tyler's Luck, Little Annie
Rooney, Mickey Mouse and
Dawes Delicatessen. / will send
my picture SOon."
The Washington times., 1932-12-14

ROSE VELMA GUY bers sent in
by Mary, Charlotte and Dallas
Hiett. Their cards have been
sent. We hope they have re-
ceived them and that they will
come in to have their picture
made. Dorothy Weber, age 8,
224 Tenth st. S. E., is another
new member introduced by
Mary Boteler.
Old Member Writes
Margaret Menpa, 316 E ST.
N. E., is a friend of Elsie Sha-
piro, an old member of the club.
She writes:
II am IL years old and in the
fifth grade. / go to the Pea
body School. My teachers name
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
4AnTw115,TT17pz! !'1Ei T,p

In the near future the Her
shells, Clara, Edith and Harry,
are going to sing for you over
VOL.
The youngsters, who live at
5027 Sventh Pl. N. W., are new
members of the club. In a re-
cent letter to the Adventure
Club Clara, the oldest member
of the family, said:
1--WE have been reading your
column for a long time, but we
never had a chance to write be-
fore this.
'My sister, who is IL years
old, wants to join. Her name is
Edith. My brother, Harry, who
is seven years old also wants
to join. Please send all Of us
membership cards.
Edith and I sing together
and my brother also has a very
nice voice for his age. We have
sung many times at different
places, and would like to sing
over your VOL program very
much. Hurrah for our swell
club!!"
New Member
Rose Velma Guy, 1011 D st.
S. E., is a friend of our good
member, Mary Boteler.
Rose writes:
'PIease make me a member of
your club. I am II years old
and in the sixth grade. Mary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-02
lief Cuts Wage Cuts Loom in N " Demonstrate Against Them
New Trial for South
River Strikers: Need
Defense Funds Now

SOUTH RIVER, N. j., Dec. l.
The South River workers. who were
arrested in scores because of their
strike activities and because they re-
sisted the attacks of armed thugs
brought into the town by the Mayor
Of South River. are ready for trial,
it was announced today at the l..
L. D.
A. 1ssernan. the !. L. D. attorney.
backed up by militant mass pressure
succeeded in getting new trial.
after exposing the attempts OF the
District Attorney to make the de-
PENDANTS plead guilty. One case was
exposed where the District Attorney
handcUffed one of the workers to the
chair and threatened to hit him
over the head with q baseball bat if
he didn't plead guilty to rioting.
In New York, the Midtown Section
of the International Labor Defense
is carrying on campaign among
the needle trades workers mobilizing
mass pressure and raising funds to
carry on the cost of the trial. In
connection with this, they are ar
ranging a dance for December 25 at
Lyceum, 66 East Fourth
Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-02
Stage and Screen
PREMIERE OF al SIGNOR
BRUSCHINO" AT METRO
POLITAN. DECEMBER

Rossini's comic opera, I'll Signor
Bruschino," will have its premiere on
Friday evening, December 9, at the
Metropolitan Opera House, with
Fleischer and Tokatyan. Other
operas of the week include Lucia. -
Monday night, with Lily Pons and
Schipa; "Lakme,' Wednesday eve
ming with Pons and Martinelli; DO
heme," Thursday matinee with Bori
and Lauri-Volpi; aida" Thursday
evening with Mueller and Jagel;
Simon Boccanegra," Saturday matt
nee with Mueller and Jagel: Ca
valleria Rusticana" and "Pagliacci'
on Saturday night.
Ernest Schelling will direct the
Children's Concert of the Philhar-
monte Orchestra on Saturday morn
ing at Carnegie Hall.
Guiomar Novaes, pianist, will give
her second recital on Saturday after
noon at Town Hall.
The Barrere Little Symphony, with
George Barrere conducting, will give
their next concert on Sunday night
at the Civic Repertory Theatre.
Agna Enters will present three
groups of dances, Life Is a Dream, -
Pagan Greece" and Land of the
Plumed Serpent" and other numbers
at her dance recital on Sunday eve
ming at the Guild Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-02
RALLY MORE N. Y.
VETS FOR MARCH
Demand Cars from the
Estimate Board

The second group of New York
veterans is now being organized for
the big bonus march to Washington.
This group, which will also include
disabled vets, will leave either this
evening Or tomorrow morning and
will be given a sendoff parade. The
first group left Wednesday morning
and is now in Baltimore. New York
veterans who hold bonus certificates
and want to march to Washington
should register at once at the follow
ing recruiting stations: 154 w goth
St., l27 w. 125th St, 1872 Second Ave.
264 E. 18TH ST., the Bronx, and 537
Hopkinson Ave, Brownsville.
Today at 1880 pm. committee of
ten. representing the rank and file
veterans of this city, will appear be-
fore the Board of Estimate and de-
mand free trucks for the disabled ex-
servicemen and the passing of a reso-
luton favoring immediate payment
of the bonus without cuts in disa-
bility allowances. The committee
will also expose the terror against
veterans who have been given road
construction jobs on Bear Mountain
by the Home Relief Bureaus.
All veterans are asked to report at
10 a. M today at the headquarters
of the Rank and File Committee, 1874
w. goth ST., for special work and in
structions. Collections of food and
clothing for the bonus marchers are
continuing and all sympathizers who
have cars and trucks are asked to
lend them to the Rank and File Com
mittee for work in New York today
and tomorrow morning. All those
who have collection lists and boxes,
money for Bonus March Stamps and
pledges are asked to turn them in at
once at Rank and File headquar-
terS.
Khaki Shirts Meet Today.
The Khaki Shirts of Newark, who
are supporting the bonus march, will
hold a meeting on the march today
at 2:30 pm. in Military Park, New
ark. Tonight membership meeting
of the Khaki Shirts will be held at
8 pm. at 322 Washington ST., New
ark. The Khaki Shirts have opened
recruiting stations for the bonus
march at this address and at 287
18th Ave. The Veterans Rank and
File Committee Of Newark has also
established recruiting station at 1886
Springfield Ave.
The Khaki Shirts are also planning
to hold a mass meeting Monday
night in Central High School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-02
BAKERY WORKERS
WIN SHORT STRIKE
Secure SIR. Day and
Wage Increase

NEW YORK, Dec Lied by the
Bakery Workers Industrial Union,
the workers of the East River Bak-
cry, 227 East 1O5th Street, won their
demands in two-day strike, and
proved again that successful strug-
giles can be waged in time of crises.
providing the workers stand solid
and have militant leadership.
The strike, which lasted from Mon
day to Wednesday, compelled the
East River Bakery to grant the work.
ers an eight-hour day and substan-
tial increases in wages. Prior to the
strike, the hours were 10, II and u
a day. The wages of the second and
third bakers and the driver were
$34, $28 and $25 respectively. After.
the strike these were raised to $40,
$33 and $32.
The Bakery Workers Industrial
Union, which led the strike. is To-
Gated at 1872 West 22nd Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-02
i. s. Orders Fleet
to Hawaii Waters
Wants Arms Cut Talk
Strapped

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. l.
The United States yesterday ordered
new fleet manouvers in Hawaiian
waters, while Norman H. Davis. HOO
ver's representative in Europe lead a
movement at Geneva for the aban-
donment of discussions on arms
reduction" Both the U. S. and
Japan are feverishly preparing for
violent solution Of their rivalry for
supremacy in the Pacific and control
over China. RooseXelt and Repre-
sentative Vinson of Georgia, chair
man of the House Committee on Ma
val Affairs, have called for a stronger
U. S. Navy, while General MacAr-
thur, has presented plans for an
increase in the strength of the us.
Army. Japan, on its part, recently
doubled its budget for naval and
military expenditures.
The entire U. S. Battle Fleet has
been in Pacific waters since last jan
uary, despite strong objections by
the japanese government and press.
This mobilization Of the U. S. Fleet
and the proposed new manouvers in
Hawaiian waters reflect the grow
ing tension in the relations of the
two imperialist rivals in the Pacific.
The proposed manouvers include the
working out of "the principal naval
battle problem" in the Pacific. The
presence of the U. S. fleet in the
Pacific is also a threat to the Soviet
Union. Admiral Pratt declared last
January the fleet was ready for
amy eventuality.'
In presenting his proposal for the
abandonment of the disarmament"
conference, Davis declared that the
present struggle over the war debts
is an obstacle to further "arms cut"
discussions. At the same time he
wants the disarmament" conference
to draw up a resolution formulating
a number of fake gains" towards
arms reduction" in order to conceal
from the workers the nature of the
conference as colossal swindle in
the name of peace" while actually
preparing a new world war, aimed
especially against the Soviet Union.
Davis efforts to draw Germany
into the anti-Soviet front received
setback yesterday as the govern
ment crisis continued to deepen in
Germany, making it doubtful that
the Junkers would be able to send
representative to the Five Power
conference proposed by David. The
U. S. is using the war debts to force
France to make some concessions to
the German demand for arms
equality as bride to Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-02

Relief Bureau in P. S. 80, at 2S5 East
125th Street, yesterday. she was told
GO home and wait for your inves-
tigator. He's got a food ticket for
you"
Maybe it was true that the investi-
gator had the ticket but Mrs. Best
was thoroughly convinced of what
she had heard other applicants in
the Home Relief Bureau say. You'll
be dead before they get there"
Knew What the Answer Meant
Maybe it was true that the inves-
tigator would get there the same
day with a food ticket, but Mrs. Best,
like hundreds of other jobless work.
ers dependent on Tammany doles,
had heard the same answer every
time she inquired about the dispo-
sition of her case.
With her last hope shattered by
the curt repetition Of the answer she
had received dozen times in the
past two months. Mrs. Best walked
out Of the bureau Office, leading by
the hand her ve-year-old son.
Cautioning him to remain on the
curb, she stepped into the street and
plunged headlong into the path of
an oncoming street car. Both her
legs were caught under the front of
the car, but at Harlem Hospital it
was reported last night that she
would recover.
Suicide Not the Way Out
A. w. Mills, organizer for the Ma
tional Committee of Unemployed
Councils, in commenting on the re-
port of Mrs. Best's attempted suicide,
said yesterday:
"On october IS, food allowances,
already far below any possible living
minimum, were cut again. Red tape
is deliberately used to slow up re-
lief.
suicide, however, is not the way
out.
organized mass struggle will re-
move the conditions which caused
Mrs. Best to attempt suicide"