davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14

DR.. A. ]. Todd OF NORTHUMBERLAND
university estimates the amount OF
money given for philanthropic pur-
poses in America yearly at $1,000, OOO.-
wv. About half of the amount goes
for religious purposes, 8 per cent for
education, 90 per cent for health,
personal gifts to individuals, 11.6 per
cent, and foreign relief, OF per cent.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14
Albanian Emblem

The Albanian flag has a RED neid
with black double-headed eagle.
This is an old national emblem OF the
Albanian people, dating back TO the
lime of the Crusades, and signifies
ho,h spiritual and temporal power.
This has an added meaning IN Al
bania. standing for North and South
Albania.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Sermon
Sunday, July II, will be Truth"
Wednesday evening meeting at 800
o'clock
Sunday school at 945 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
If these services
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14
Church of God

Sunday, July 7.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching IL
a. m Young Peoples meeting $50 p. m
Preaching 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 5 p. m
All services will be held at camp
ground, l mile west of town ON old
Troy highway on Sunday, July 18th,
and thereafter until close of camp
meeting
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14
First Lutheran Church.

The pastor, Rev. Gabrielson, vii hold
services Sunday evening at 7.30, at
which there will be special music by
4 newly organized 7-piece string band.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14

cook the fOod. Winter or S'ifn-
mer the kitchen should be the same Temperature - the
living room and can Be you have electric ranee But
why stay n the kitchen whe the food cooaing7 Ecfu
city will cook and watch your food automatically perfectly,
~hi you spend Of your time as you please See yar
hardware, furniture or electrical dealer today about - exc
nic range 1t will your money your health and yo's
tim<.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-07-14
The Churches

ST. Johns Lutheran Church
THE Friendly Church
Sunday, July 18th, II a. m.
Divine service, English language.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
If YOU have no church affiliations,
YOU are invited to worship with us!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Indiana Artists ON Exhibition

The modern representative is
John Carroll Of the Detroit School
and Society of Arts and Crafts.
George Oberteuffer of the Grand
Central art school in New York will
take the conservative stand. Both
men are outstanding in their field.
The work of John Carroll is rep
resented at the present time in the
art institute by an interesting
farmyard scene, which has been
lent by the artist. Carroll is a
westerner who has made his way
in the great metropolis. He studied
for a time under Frank Duveneck
in Cincinnati, and during the war
he was photographer for the navy
department. He is a plastic painter
who insists on greatly Simplif1ed
form.
Forest Stark of the John Heron
art school has described Oberterf-
fer as conservative modern, a
man who paints well, but never
Startlingly. He says that Oberteuf-
fer is good colorist, sure drafts
man and q powerful teacher. He
has taught at the Milwaukee nor
NAL training school, at the Chicago
art institute, and is now teaching
at the Grand Central art school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

ker'S at Keith's. George Gaul was
Walkers man of the moment-Mil-
ton Byron was Berkell'S.
Charlie Davis was directing a
little band of muSicians-later to
become Charlie Davis and his Joy
Gang of the Brooklyn Paramount.
Ed Resener had introduced a color
full innovation-an elaboratee jazz
symphony orchestra arrangement
at the Circle.
Douglas MacLean, Neil Hamilton,
Ricardo Cortez were the movie he
roes Of those months. Cortez was
at the height of his vivid, tragic
career in 1.-THE Torrent" in which
young Swedish actress, one Miss
Greta Carlo, was making her
American debut.
It was busy season-and Charles
Berkell was the busiest Of all. He
had just obtained the rights for
the first stock presentation of "The
Music Master" In June, which
Milton Byron remembers was most
awfully warm that year, Berkell
produced the play, and it was i'm
mediately acclaimed, by critics and
audiences finest thing he ever
did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Sunnyside
Guild to
Have Ball
Charity Dance Will Be Held
Monday Night on
Roof.

One of the outstanding events of
the social season will take place in
the Indiana Roof ballroom next
Monday evening, when the Sunny
side Guild sponsors its annual
charity ball.
Proceeds from the ball will, as
usual, be used to further the guilds
work at the Sunnyside Sanitarium.
Tickets for the dance are availa-
BILE through members of the guild.
Dance music for the affair is to
be played by Jack Tilson and the
orchestra featured by him on the
Roof some time ago.
Al Sky and his Musical Stars near
the completion of their stay in the
ballroom.
When the Stars leave the Roof
they will be relieved of their mu-
steal duties by Tilson and his or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

The return of spring heralds the
opening of the twenty-f1fth annual
exhibition of the work Of Indiana
artists and craftsmen, which will
open with a reception and preview
for exhibitors and members of the
Art Association on the evening of
March 5. On the following after
noon the exhibition opens to the
public.
For a quarter of a century the
art institute has been giving the
public this opportunity to see what
Indiana artists are doing. Many
problems have arisen every year
when the time comes to choose from
the great number of entries which
come from all over the state those
things suitable to hang in the ex-
hibition.
AS a result number Of jury sys-
TENS have been tried. Heretofore
the artists themselves have chosen
three or five men, usually HoosierS,
to judge the entries.
But this year an entirely new
system will be tried. Two men, non
residents of Indiana, have been in
vited by Wilbur D. Peat, director
of the art institute, to represent the
modern and conservative school of
painting. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
CiUic Theate7

OF two announcements from the
Civic theater relative to forthcom-
ing productions, one carries the in
formation that "I'll Leave It to
YOU" which opened last Monday,
has done a Runaway business, and
will be repeated on Wednesday
night Of next week, March 2, for
one additional performance.
The director explains that the
crowded nature of his schedule
makes it impossible to keep the
piece on beyond the one night.
The second announcement will be
of especial interest to the many
friends and admirers of Judith
Lowry, who has been engaged to
play the extremely important
mother role in Somerset Maug-
hams 1.-THE Sacred Flame" which
will open at the playhouse on
March IL.
Mrs. Lowry was last seen at the
Civic theater in the gay comedy
role of Madame Bouccicault in
Let Us Be Gay"
Her return is in the serious and
moving part which won her great
praise from Chicago critics when
she played it for five weeks at the
Goodman theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Brandon
Made Bet
and Won
Leading Man at Keith's
Has Had a CoIorfuI
Career.

Sailor, globe-trotter, adventurer,
enlisted man in the British navy do
ing his bit during the war on board
mine sweeper, an aviator in the
Canadian air forces, and actor ION a
bet," briefly sums up the colorful
career of Philip Brandon, leading
man of the Berkell Players at
Keith's.
Brandon is no dollhouse product.
He has "roughed it" in nearly every
part of the world. BY the same
token he has also rubbed elbows
with the social ariStocrats of Eu-
rope in the drawing rooms of Lon
don, the salons of Paris and Brus-
sells, and has tossed not few coins
across the green covered tables at
Monte Carlo.
OF Scotch parentage, Brandon
was born in London. At an early
age he ran away to sea, voyaging
to many lands and making nine
teen trips across the Atlantic.
A mere STRIPPING of a lad with
the advent of the World war, Bran
don joined the British navy, and
for more than two years served in
the hazardous work of clearing the
north seas of enemy mines. Later
he became a member of the Cana
dian air forces.
Brandon became an actor as the
result of a bet, made in spirit of
fun, with a brother living in Ed
monitor, Canada. Phil was paying
his brother a visit at a time when
a dramatic stock company was fill
ing an engagement in the town.
The manager of the company sent
out a call for an extra man to play
a small part in one of the COM
pany'S productions.
The local newspapers carried a
story about it, lamenting the fact
that the town could not supply
capable talent to help the stock
company out of its predicament.
Say, Phil" said the brother, you
are always willing to try anything
once. Why don't you become an
actor and help this stock company
out?"
Not me-" replied Phil. "Who in
the heck wants to be an actor?"
you're afraid" twitted the
borther.
81 am not!" f1ared Phil.
"Bet you won't dare"
you're on!"
And so it came about that Bran
don presented himself at the stage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

to Have a
New Stunt
Theatrical Night Will Be
Started on Tuesday
at Lyric.

Another innovation is to be intro
duced by Enroll Mushrush in the
Lyric ballroom next week. The spe-
cial event is scheduled for Tuesday
night and each Wednesday night
until further notice. 1t is to be
known as theatrical night" in the
Lyric ballroom.
All the RKO vaudeville artists
from the current Lyric stage show
will be the guests of the ballroom
management. The artists will dance
with patrons of the ballroom as well
as entertain during intermission.
The usual Ford frolic will be held
Monday night. A ladies' tag dance
is the special event for Wednesday
night. Ladies are admitted free to
the Lyric ballroom every Wednes-
day night.
The leap year dance party will be
the big hit for Thursday night, gen.
tlemen will be admitted free with
each lady'S admission.
A waltz contest will be held on
Friday night with special prizes for
the winners.
Hal Bailey and his collegians con-
tinue as the chief music makers in
the Lyric ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

It appears now that Ethel Barry
more in 1.-THE School for Scandal
will be the next road show attrac-
ton here.
We were supposed to have "The
Chocolate Soldier and ziegfeld
"Follies" before that time. I hope
these two shows are not lost to us.
I understand that we haven't a
ghost of a chance to get Grand
Hotel" with the original cast. Lucky
Nelson Trowbridge, manager of the
Shupert in Cincinnati, gets this big
hit starting Monday, March 81. Me
to Cincinnati.
An important event occurs tonight
at the Murat when the Indiana
Council on International Relations
will present the Rt. Hon. Winston
Churchill, who will speak on 'The
Destiny of the English-Speaking
People
Sunday afternoon at EngliSh'S at
3 o'clock, Harald Kreutzberg, as
sisted by Irja Hagfors, Araca
Makarowa, Use Meudtner and Al
muth Winckelmann, will appear in
one of the most important dance
recitals this season under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Nancy Martens.
The program follows:
HarsId KreutaaberaS' and group. tA00'A
&C.,, . Harald Bregtzberg. %,
IO-'~ - Haraid Kreutibeer9.
Waltz-'La plus que lente" 49,. .Debussy
1ria HaSfors'M A5aSa MakaroWa' Use
fermentation of Orpheus'' ...........
Hair;aid Kreuittibeii8; and sSaup, S~s s,',
w Harald Kreutsberg and group.
Three Miniatures in the Spanish
Harald Kreutzberg.
'Habanera at Midnight" $500. .Debussy
1F Meu asSsrs A hasa MncFmsnn se
Harald Kreutzberg.
~ ' Hsrald Kreutzberg
A dance comedy in the Braughel style by
a Young Fellow 80. .Harald kreutzpers
T TfS sri eosris.Iria aTffors iiS Arac s Ma
karowa. Almuth Winckelmann.
= y
1t was busy Season-that sum-
mer one of 1926 in which Charles
Berkell presented '"The Music Mas
ter" for the first time. Indianapo-
lis found time to support two vaude-
vile houses-the Lyric and the Pal
ace, and two stock companies-Ber-
kells at EngliSh's, and Stuart Wal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
SINGER TOPS
BILL AT LYRIC

One headliner and two supporting
feature acts are featured on the
stage show of six RKO vaudeville
acts opening at the Lyric for the
week starting today.
Frank Richardson, we'll known
talkie singer, is the star act; with
Mills, Kirk and Martin, Broadway
revue comedians, and Warren Har-
riman and the Reeves Quadruplets,
comprise these three stellar attrac-
tionS.
"The Silent Witness" a new Fox
Movietone production, with Lionel
Atwill and Greta Nissen, is the
screen feature.
Frank Richardson is rated as a
picture star. His personal hits in
''Novietone Follies," "Sunnyside up
and Happy Days" undoubtedly gave
him fixed place in the heavens of
the talkies.
He sings several of the songs with
which he is identified in pictures.
While singing he is constantly in
motion.
Warren Hartman and the Reeves
Quadruplets are to present a farce
with song and steps.
Mills, Kirk and Martin are hoke-
Sters and hooters who hail from the
Big White Way revues.
Three other RKO vaudeville acts
complete the stage show.
1.-THE Silent Witness" is a new
Fox Movietone production based on
the successful stage play by the
same name. The cast includes
many well-known stage and screen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
GREAT STAR
BOOKED AT ENGLISH'S.

According to newspaper reports
from other cities, in which Ethel
Barrymore has presented 1.-The
School for Scandal" coming to
English's for two nights, March 16
and II, she has with her an ex-
ceptionally fine cast, thereby main
tanning the tradition of the great
Sheridan classic.
Many of Miss Barrymore's COM
pany have played the parts in which
they will be seen here in previous
celebrated revivals, and it is note
worthy fact that the revivalS of
1.-THE School for Scandal" have al
ways been characterized by the
finest acting companies in the mod
ern theater.
Among those in her company are
Walter Gilbert, Mckay Morris,
Charles H. Croker-King, Beatrice
Terry and her son, John Drew
Colt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

Charles Klein, the author, built
the story around a celebrated old
musician, Anton Won Barwig, who
has had deep sorrow thrust upon
him by a faithlesS wife. He be-
lieveS that by leaving Europe and
coming to America he may forget
the past and regain his musical
standing which suffering had cost
him.
In America he struggles to obtain
a place in the musical world, dis
covering, to his deep humiliation,
that there is no place in the new
world for him.
That he must exc out an exist
ence playing for cheap carnivals
and circuses nearly brushes him,
and just when he is on the verge of
complete collapse. he meets a lovely
young woman. They are strangely
drawn together, and finally he
knows her to be his own daughter
Later he meets the man who
wronged him-the man who is be-
lieved to be the girls father.
At last the girl begins to know the
old musician, and before the end Of
his story, Won Barwig finds happi-
ness in the happiness of the girl,
and looks with tolerance on his
prosecutors.
Bryon, is of course, Won Barwig;
Margery Williams is his daughter
and Philip Brandon, her supposed
father. The entire Berkell COM
pany, with an augmented cast Of
expert players drawn from organi-
cations in Indianapolis and other
cities, will present the play for a
week, beginning Sunday. with mat
inees Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
She Speaks MANY Languages

Mona MariS, who plays the fiery
dancer with Buster Keaton n
1.-THE Passionate Plumber" is one
actress perfectly at home with the
foreign players at the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios. Whoever
they are, she can speak their Ian
guage. Born in BuenoS Aires, edu-
Gated in Berlin, Paris and Spain,
she speaks German, Spanish, Eng
lish and French perfectly. And
she can speak English with any one
of the other accents at will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Marion S Next

Marion Davies next starring
film will be Polly of the Circus"
and this picture will be directed
by AL Santell, according to an
nouncement by Metro-G Goodwin
Mayer.
Miss Davies was last seen in
Five and Ten," adapted from
Fannie Hurst'S novel.
Work on the new vehicle is
scheduled to begin within three
weeks, with supporting cast yet
to be announced.
Director Santell last made
Daddy Long Legs" and his other
recent pictures include 1.-THE Sea
Wolff Twin Beds" and "This Is
Heaven"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Acrobats All Actors

AcrobatS often double for actors,
but when actors double for acrobats,
that's news. Quinn Chg Boy Will
liams and Clark Marshall do just
that in "Polly of the Circus" in
which Marion Davies is starred by
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer under Al
Santell'S direction. They do the
acting for the Codona brothers, ia
nous circus aerialists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Smart WAY to Dress

Neutrality-suspicious. fashion service
between New York and Hollywood
was inaugurated this week by Mrs.
Margaret Pemberton, who holds
the newly created post of costume
consultant at the RKO Radio pic
lures studios. Through this serv-
ice, exclusive new model gowns are
to be rushed by air mail from the
ultra-fashionable shops of New
York to Mrs. Pemberton in Holly
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Children Make Easy Money

A group of school children, rang
ing in age from to 10, broke into
pictures today with a joyous whoop.
The boys and girls were selected
for tenement street scenes for
Symphony of Six Million" RKO
Radios perturbation of the Ghetto
drama by Fannie Hurst, co-featur-
ing Irene Dunno and Ricardo Cor
tez, under the direction of Gregory
La Cava. The children only had
to play games to earn their pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Frank Richardson Well Known Singer, Tops New Vaude-
vile Bill Opening Today for the Week at the Lyric;
Ethel Barrymore Booked at EngiSh'S

story Master" that
Berken presentation Of
the r1ost famous of all stage themes.
The beauty Of THE Music Master David Warheld
under David Beascos tuage
In 1926 Charles Berken THE Music
enauon the title
cnned his
Now Berk with
turning for while from his responsible position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

Aries portrays every step in the
drama with nuances and shadings
rarely seen on the screen, according
to reports from Hollywood.
He is loved by two women, adored
by thousands more. He was in love
with one, widow, played by Violet
Heming, before she married another.
She loves him, but keeps her own
council because she believes him to
be in love with young and beau
tiful girl, played by lovely Bette
Davis, a newcomer to the screen.
The Man Who Played God" was
directed by John Adolphi, also re-
sponsible for the direction of Mr..
Arliss' last two successes, THE Mil
honaire" and Alexander Hamil-
ton"
The large cast includes Ivan
Simpson, Louise Closer Hale, Oscar
APPEL, Donald Cook, Raymond Mil
land, Murray Kinnen and Andre
Luguet. Short subjects round out
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

players. Lionel Atwill, distinguished
stage star, portrays the featured role
in the picture. the same role he
made famous on the stage in New
York and London. Others in the
cast include Greta Nissen, Helen
Mack, Bramwell Fletcher, Weldon
Hepburn, Wyndham Standing, Billy
Bevan and Alan Mowbray. THE
Silent Witness" tells the story of
a father who so loved his son that
he stood trial for murder in his
place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
George ArIiss Plays the Role of Great Pianist Who
Loses His Hearing in The Man Who Played Co.'S
Now on the Talking Screen at the Apollo.

GEORGE ATIss attraction Apollo
~ dramatic production, Played God" Warner
Brothers picture adapted from the stage play inspired
Morris short story of the
The Man Who Played God of musician
tonal fame essentially being happiness
wolves around his
sands via the heaven-sent gift possesses.
Fate plays strange tricks
The world for pIaythng taking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

Wilbur D, Peat, director of
the John Heron Art Institute,
will give a series of radio talks
over station WFBM on
four consecutive Fridays, Feb.
20, March 4, IL, and Is at 6:15
p. m. The subject of these
talks will be Trends in In
diana Art" and will be given
in connection with the Twenty
fifth annual exhibition of the
work Of Indiana artists and
craftsmen which opens March
6 at the John Heron Art
Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Two Sound STAGES Tsed

Two entire sound stages are re-
quired to house the lobby setting
for Metro Goldwyn- Mayors pictu-
rization of Vicki Baum's "Grand
Hotel" which Edmund Goulding
will direct with an all-star cast.
This is one of the largest sets ever
built for sound picture, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
4 Good SHUTTER

Rosco Ates hailed Jimmy
Durante in the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer commissary.
"All you need now is a good
stutter to make you e. COM
edian!"
81 can always pick up a slut
ter" parted Durante, but
where could you get a nose
like thiS?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Glad She Can Tyne

Joan Crawford's penchant for
tipping person correspondence is
helping her in her role of the ste
nographer in Metro oldwyn- May
er's Grand Hotel" Nevertheless,
she is taking touch-system instruc-
ton to add a professional technique
to her Characterization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
BROWNS LATEST
NOW AT INDIANA

Fireman, Save My Child" Joe
e. Browns most recent comedy hit.
is the current feature at the Indi-
ana theater. The popular comedy
star is supported in this film by
Evalyn Knapp, Lillian Bond, Guy
Klobee, Andy Devine and others as
equally well known. Lloyd Bacon.
veteran film director. is responsible
Tor the direction of the picture.
The plot of Fireman, Save NV
Child is treated in a light, humor-
GUS and whimsical manner, with
lnnumerable funny gags and laugh
provoking situations. 1t deals with
small town hero who is the as
Slstant fire chief, q natural born
IRE fan who would rather 90 to a
hre than make love to his best girl.
He is also the star pitcher of the
local team, but will stop a game in
a crisis to rush to a fire. He gets
an offer from the st. Louis Ma
tionals and only accepts it to get
the money to put over his patent
on a fire extinguisher.
He makes good, but is in constant
battle with the manager because he
forgets the game when fire wagons
pass. He is treated as a rube
throughout, getting caught in the
meshes of a blond adventures, but
is still a likable character, who
carries the sympathy throughout
the picture, while he extracts laugh
ter by his idiosyncracies and nutty
actions.
A highlight among the Indiana's
added attractions is the two-reel
all-local Riddle Comedy which is
being shown this week. Produced
by the Hollywood director, F.. Her
rick Herrick, the plot locale and
cast are entirely of indianapolis
origin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27

door of the theater, proved to be
just the type required to fill the
part, and was promptly engaged.
Since that time Brandon has
played leading roles on Broadway,
has been leading man with stock
companies in number of cities,
and has acted in talking pictures.