davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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-
stve 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.
1runollng over the top in 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 a pathetic foil for the
antlc 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 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
ROBINSON FEATURED
AT THE INDIANA

Tiger Shark" with Edward C
Robinson and Richard Arlen, opens
Friday at the Indiana theater. Rob-
inSon is cast as the SquareSt fisher
man alive, who braves the perilS 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, member
Of his crew loses his life and leaves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01
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

sents her remarkable solo drama,
"The Wives of Henry WILL" at
Englishs 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
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.

being closed for opened today
calling vaudeville bill
subjects
first stage the
The movie is Passport He'll" interesting ELISA
leading
Miss Landi said to have changes wardrobe
filming the which introduces
feminine example harmony in line expressed
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.

AHoLD LLOYD in his newest comedy Movie Crazy With Con-
stance cummings, showing said
mat the comedian has made film comparable hiarty only to
efforts in the silent - w wy ' "a A0
TO the best that in those pictures gags advanced film
inner performance by the star supporting headed
cummings which is far any which Lloyd
idea Of the calber the movie y - $3.50 ~" wa nave s0He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-01

AS Husbands Go" is a merry and
wise comedy in three acts and a
prologue. Rachel CrotherS wrote
the play, and it enjoyed 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
anC 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.
Cornelia Otis Skinner will bring
something new and original in
dramatic entertainment to Indi-
annapolis audiences when she pre-
Evening star., 1932-07-06
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PAPE.

Me and Sid Hunt and Puds Simkins
and Shorty Judge was sitting on my
front steps tawking about diffrent sub
jecks such as vacation being here at
last and If It would be possible to have
too much vacation just like it's pos
sible to have too much school, us fell
lows all saying we doubted it, and
Shorty Judge said, We're going away
this summer, we haven't decided wealth
er we're going to the country or the
mountains, we're still tawking about it.
We're going to stay rite here on ac-
count of the depression, and maybe go
on some picknicks and things, I said,
and Sid Hunt said, So are we, g wiz
imagine anybody going away with all
this depression going on, good mite
that's a good one.
NV father SAYS he wouldn't even
think of going away in all this depres-
sion, Puds Simkins said My father
says people awt to consider themselfs
lucky to be able to stay home with q
roof over their heads without wanting
to go away some place they don't be-
long just because it's summer, he said
Wich just then Sam Cross came up
saying, Why, whose going away?
Shorty Judge, said, and Sam said,
G wiz what's you know about that in
all this depression. Anybody that goes
away now will proberly be the ony
ones away. They'll be all alone among
a bunch of old scenery without even
anybody to tawk to except themselfs.
We're going to stay rite here with
everybody elts, that's what we're going
to do he said.
Us too, good mite, that's what we're
going to do, Shorty can go away II he
wants to, that's his biZzneeSs, us fellows
said, and Shorty said, Well, I dident
say we was going for sure, what's a
matter with you, I said we was just
tawking about it, good mite I CESS prob
erly we won't go at all, CESS you guys
think you're the ony ones know there's
a depression around here, wouldent
be serprised if we stayed rite home
with the depression.
And he kept on sitting there looking
gilty instead Of proud like he started
looking.
Proving you cant be too original and
feel populer at the same time.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

When we sleep we rest our brains and
muscles. After a sound sleep through
the night, we may awake with Joy to
face the new day.
I do not awake that way. I seem
more tired when 1t Is time to get up
than before I went to bed, but inside
OF half an hour after arising feel that
am really awake and that I must be
better OH because of my good nights
sleep.
1t is possible to get used to sleeping
on fiat boards. I know, because I did
it Is years ago at Summer camp, but
haven't done it since.
A few years ago tests were made by
a group Of university students to learn
what kind Of mattress was the best for
restful sleep. The report was that the
mattress should be fairly firm. Very
soft beds did not give the most restful
sleep. 1nner-spring mattresses are
good.
Other tests have proved that noise
Is an enemy. of sleep. The jangling Of
trolley cars, the hum Of autos, the
shrieking of railroad locomotives. will
rob our slumbers Of restfulness even If
we manage to sleep while such noises
are being made.
Light is another enemy Of sleep. For
fresh air, we sleep with windows open;
but so far as possible we should place
our beds so that morning light win not
strike our eyes and awaken US before
the proper hour.
If you ever have trouble falling
asleep, see what will happen If you
relax the muscles of your arms and legs.
Let your hands be open, not clinehed.
Let your body be slightly curved. but
not so much as to look like the letter
IS" I cannot promise that this win
put you to sleep, but it ought to help.
UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Large Neck Bows Are Revived
BY MARY MARSHALL.

q WEET girl graduates come and
go. They wear their skirts above
their knees or trailing on the
ground; their belts inches above
normal or inches below. They
draw In their waistlines or they ignore
them entirely. They cut their hair In
a short boyish bob or pile 1t on top
of their heads In enormous pompa-
dours Whatever the fashion tendency
of the day may be they are pretty sure
to take it seriously and to wear it with
variations and exaggerations all their
own.
1t has been said that If you stick
around long enough even the most
exaggerated fashion you have ever
worn will come back into favor. Within
the past few years old-time styles have
revived, and among them the very large
neck bow which, If we recall correctly,
was all the rage with school girls back
in the early years of the present CEN
tury. In those days, of course, the
enormous neck bow was worn with q
stiffly starched Buster Brown collar
Now It Is worn with a collar that is
soft and much more comfortable and
from the present-day point Of view
very much more attractive.
The revival Of very large neck bows
was first staged by the French dress
makers. It was part of the tendency
to give greater width at the shoulders.
There were enormous bows on dresses
and blouses and scarfs were tied in
large bows under the chin. Now, as in
the earlier days, these bows are very
much more becoming to the younger
woman than to the older women.
copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-06

Labrador to the tropics, so you are
likely to see them on your travels.
In May they arrive from the South
and remain until September They
have a habit of dropping their wings
and hiding their chestnut -colored
sides. Whether this is done for rea-
son, it is hard to say. When on a
hunting expedition the tail Is held
aloft like the red-start's.
The family fears no one. They are
not disturbed In the least by your
food or pleasure, they do not resent
your being along
The bachelors arrive about the first
day Of May. Their coats are more gay
than those the damsels wear. At this
time all friendliness toward mankind
disappears. The whole family diStrusts
you. and when you come near they are
cross. The song is cheerful and full OF
happiness, very much like the song OF
their cousin, the yellow warbler.
After the wedding, the mother be-
comes most efficient as a home builder.
It Is a fine piece of workmanship when
it is completed. The outside is made
of grass. strips of bark, fine roots and
hair. The walls of the nursery are l Y
inches deep and made comfortable with
fine hair and grass. In this room are
placed the four white eggs, with their
necklace of reddish-brown spots around
the larger end.
The young couples are to be seen
going about together, trying to make a
wise selection Of building site. Near
brook is always the favorite. The
mother sits quietly on her nest and
listens intently to the soft, sweet songs
her mate sings for her alone. At last
the trying days are over. the babies call
for food, singing is heard only between
times. At night, when the children
are asleep, he sings sweet little lullsbies,
and when the bird children are grown
he again trusts mankind and is his
own CHEEKY, friendly self again.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Everyday Psychology
Right and Wrong.
BIT DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

The ability to tell the difference
between right and wrong is commonly
known as common sense. And common
sense is supposed to be the one human
ability that all normal human beings
possess. That much is usually taken
for granted. As to the other abilities
you may possess, society is willing to
let you credit them to your ancestry
your school, your own industry or even
to luck.
Look about you. Common sense Is
really rare ability. The reason is this
Being individuals, we all have our
private notions about experiences. We
are always inclined to think that that
which squares with our individual ex-
perience is right, everything else Is
wrong.
Now, common sense is hypothetical
social standard, which has grown uu
out Of common experience. 1t is the
pooled intelligence of the social group >
So those who are always looking out
only for their own interests come to
have a distorted sense Of values; they
don't have or use common sense. They
can't tell the difference between right
and wrong, because they want each
new experience to conform to their
private, selfish wishes.
In complicated social situations, one
should never look for absolute Justice.
You probably wouldn't be satisfied, even
If you got 1t. For justice Is or ought
to be common sense.
The sense of right and wrong Is so
highly relative and accidental, that it
really doesn't seem to mean much in
everyday life
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1932-07-06

yards of 36-inch fabric, or IL yards
of 3e-inch fabric. If both contrasting
capes are used 3s yard Of each cape is
used.
Simplified illustrated instructions for
cutting and sewing are included with
eacht pattern. They give complete di-
rections for making these dresses.
To obtain a pattern of this attrac-
tive model send is cents in coins. Write
very plaintly on each pattern ordered
YOUR name and address and size, and
mail to The Evening Star Pattern
Department, Washington, D. c. Several
days are required to I'LL orders and pat
terms will be mailed as quickly as pos
sible.
Fashion Magazine filled with the
latest Paris style news, together with
color supplement, can now be had at
10 cents when ordered separately.
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Says
Stay
At q
Hotel
|DorothyDix
Hotu
To be
the Perfect
Visitor

a tips visitor a
IL yourself friends relatives
i arest function
hostess desires visit from she viii
have difficulty in acqlaintng you With the fact
garden variety of
beats sudden OF affection and
they think that Sally Marie
a in mountains
convenient for them
of next week?
DoNT those
~ roadhouses Especially
full Of family and friends
victim with
cook has
upset visit Conform to the estab
regime scatter clothes all
pstck the best
towels Don't burn holes in hostess pretty sar with cigarette stubs
commit mayhem and other peoples
~
envelope ancoat Of medi
and who their hostess otng around trying supply their
necessities
bridge visit golf hounds and bridge fend
like to hike from those
decline invitations the seashore But
fall like it, matter how
bores And If you a diet, stay at home
DONT your garden
~ effects ask her why
hat her friends She has to live with them after
you invited from the 18th
2h the goth to be asked back again You
poong only gesture
civilized that expected to refuse
Don't visit at all Stay hotel Then VIII be
Copyright
Evening star., 1932-07-06

taste to say Congratulations to young
woman upon the announcement OF her
engagement"
Answer: Congratulate the man and
wish the young woman happiness.
Dear Mrs. Post: We have been mar
ried for nearly a year. Would 1t be
proper to send out wedding announce
ments now. as we are going to begin
housekeeping? Would they be worded
the same as the regular announce
ment?"
Answer: Exactly the same, excepting
that the date Is that Of year ago, in
stead of that upon which the announce
ments are mailed.
MY dear Mrs. Post: ID Are section
al dinner plates correct? (2) Is It ever
correct to use bread as a pusher to dip
in gravy?"
Evening star., 1932-07-06

IF you want your little girls to like
to sew, you must supply them with
what used to be called fancy
work" This name is delightfully."-
descriptive. Immediately indicating
the stitchery as one apart from ordinary
and prosaic sewing 1t formerly sug-
gested that whoever did this work had
the leisure of gentlefolk in which to
develop beautiful needlecraft, an art as
well as an accomplishment. The name
fell into disfavor by a curious idea that
opprobrium attached to it, signifying
that embroidery and decorative stitch
cry were not useful or necessary.
In this Gay and generation we have
learned to appreciate that beauty is
essential to fine living. AS fancy
work" to deserve the appellation, must
lend beauty to a home, to accessories,
or personal belongings, it is choice
and quaint term, deserving again to
come into style.
The samplers of our grandmothers
and great-grandmothers are env1ed
possessions. making us wish that we, TOO,
had some needlework of or early years
that SO richly deserved such cherishing.
The samplers certainly are 'tfancywork, p"
but, like all beautifying stitchery, they
had their actual purpose. They indi-
Gated the ability of the little hands,
skilled from their tender years in meth
DDS of ornamenting common homespun
and woven textiles. Today we do not
expect our children to work samplers,
but we can provide them with inter-
esting and colorful embroidery to tempt
them to beautify their rooms, acces-
sories, etc, or to use for ornamenting
Christmas gifts. Now is an excellent
time to start Christmas presents,
whether one is child or an adult.
A fancywork, once termed little
folks work" because of its simplicity, is
form Of darning done on waffle cloth,
the old name for which was money
Evening star., 1932-07-06

comb canvas" The threaded needle is
run under the raised bars of the square
weave textile. Each square Of the tex
tile represents one square Of the design
so cross-stitch and filet patterns can be
worked in this darning. The stitchery
is rapid, as many consecutive stitches
can be taken at one time by running the
needle under several bars of the weave
This is a Joy to child, and incidentally
appeals to adults, too.
Yarn should be coarse enough to fill
squares in the weave. Gay colors are
used on neutral-toned backgrounds
Black or dark, rich-toned yarns are
well suited to gay background colors
Use fine cross-barred cloth for pictures
bags, cushions, dresser sets, ETC., and
large-barred cloth for rugs. Women are
making these rugs, which are as orna-
mental as they are quick to make. They
are just the things for bathroom mats
and occasional rugs for chambers. 1t
is well to line them with denim or tick
ing when for chamber use. These rugs
are washable.
Among the designs which are excel
lent for this work is the Washington
tandem coach. on fine background for
wall pictures and on coarse background
for rugs. The duck pattern is ad-
mirable for rugs, bags, etc. The FISH
and-seaweed design is an attractive bor-
der, especially appropriate for bath
room mats. The rose border and the
pine-tree design are fascinating for bags
and pillows. The floral circular flora
motif and border (Which come together)
are charming for cushions, bags, dresser
sets, etc. Designs are worked by count
ed stitches, as all patterns on waffle
cloth are done. Patterns are 10 cents
each. Don't forget the self-addressed
and stamped envelope also. Direct re-
quests to Lydia lie Baron Walker, care
of this paper.
(Copyright, le32)
Evening star., 1932-07-06


Answer: OF course
you are included.
At the church your
mother -in-law sits
In the right-hand
front pew on the
aisle. II your hus-
band is not to be
best man, he would
sit next to his
mother and you
next to him. II he
is best man, his
mother might have
her sister, or Who
ever Is her nearest
relative next to
her, otherwise this
would be your place.
My dear Mrs.
Post. Is IL good
Evening star., 1932-07-06
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

4S different kinds Of wood, much in the
way he would WELD a sledge hammer.
1t looked at times as If he would really
lose his temper when delegates would
clog the aisles and hold conferences.
Once he stopped everything until
this useless milling about ceases"
The delegates applauded him-sat
rather quiet for five minutes-then
started it all over again.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

were 500 hours snatched here and there
Congress was in session, his vote was
needed. He'd like to know just how
many miles he travelled in the weeks
before the convention, hurrying from
the Senate Office Building across the
hill to the Senate chamber to answer
quorum calls and cast his vote.
AS a matter of fact, had he but
known how enthusiastic an audience he
was to have it wouldn't have been nee
essary to spend so much time on the
speech. Those Democratic delegates on
opening day seemed ready to applaud
and cheer anything or anybody.
1t looked for a while as If they might
start parading around the stadium be-
fore Chairman Raskob called the con-
vention officially to order. 1t was an
old time, seething, demonstrating bunch
of Democrats.
Despite the enthusiasm Barkley ad-
mits he's rather glad that he did go
at the job of getting ready in thorough
fashion. In his own words. 'tits the
greatest Democratic convention in the
history of American politics"
The energy he expended to get 1t
started on its way he regards as well
spent.
But the job OF presiding over q con-
vention-that's another matter.
II may have been because Vice Presi-
dent Curtis Is so insiStent that Sena-
tors remain in their seats and refrain
from conversation on the floor of the
Senate that Barkley tried to preserve
order In the Chicago Stadium.
He did try. But he didn't get very
far.
He banged that big gavel, furnished
by Michigan Democrats and made of
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Tomato Juice Cocktail.

Use one cupful of canned tomato
juice or juice pressed from fresh toma-
toes. Mix with one tablespoonful of
mild vinegar, two teaspoonfuls of sugar,
a bit Of bay leaf, one teaspoonful of
grated or chopped onion, one table
spoonful of lemon juice, and one
bruised celery stalk. Let stand for Is
minutes, strain through cheesecloth,
chill and serve
Evening star., 1932-07-06
N A T u II E. S
C. Ell IL ID II E n
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
CHESTNUT-SI WARBLER.
Dendroica Pennsylvania.

y HE is a buStling ant-eater and
gets about with vim and vigor
as she goes through the hedge
- or into the shrubbery in search
of ants, grubS and insects. Not
minute does she lose. She reminds
you of woman determined to get all
of her house-cleaning done in day.
Her clothes are gay and festive look
ing. They combine all the warbler
colors. Her head and wings have
streaks of yellow, through the eye runs
line of black, and also around the
back of her crown. In front of each
eye is another black spot, which ex-
tends to the cheeks. The ears, chin
and chest are white, while the back Is
greenish-gray with lines of black.
The sides are chestnut colored and the
wings and tail very dark with patches
of white. With this description you
can easily identify her.
They roam all over the eastern part
of North America from Manitoba and
Evening star., 1932-07-06
Turnip Mold.

Boil one pound of turnips until
tender, then force through a ricer. To
one cupful of turnip add two eggs well
beaten, three tablespoonfuls of milk,
two tablespoonfuls Of melted fat, hal.
a teaspoonful Of salt and little pepper
Turn into charlotte russo mold and
bake in a pan of hot water for so
minutes In a slow oven. Unmold, sur
round with white sauce and sprinkle
with grated cheese.
Evening star., 1932-07-06

IlOn9l OOIlVenLlO1l
He succeeded in
starting a show-a
parade as a matter
Of fact with his
speech. And it
rather tiekled him.
He admits now
that the job wor-
ried him a great
deal. Be believes
it's one of the hard
est he ever tackled.
But he wouldn' {
mind doing it again,
It gave him a big
kick.
Some 500 hours
went into t h e
preparation of that
speech. And they