davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

of such other successes as Good
News" 1.-The Desert Song" and
New Moon"
It's cast of more than fifty per-
formers is headed by Joe Penner.
famous "wanna-buy duck" come
dian, and by Olive Olsen, Broadway
coincidence.
Other principals of note include
FRANKLIN Farnum, Helen Wright,
Jerry Ross, Alta Duncan, Eddie
Tamblyn, Madeline Sheffield, Dee
Loretta, Bill Halligan, and Eddie
Maestro.
Follow Thru" which is unfolded
in eleven scenes and two acts, runs
for approximately ninety minutes at
each performance. All the original
songs and dances are on hand, in
Guiding the catchy Button Up Your
Overcoat," Il Wanna Be Bad" and
you Wouldn't Fool Me, Would
You?"
The story of Follow Thru" con-
Germs a pretty feminine golfing
champion, her love for the club pro-
fessional, and her troubles with an
equally lovely golfing rival.
The comedy highlight of the pro-
duction is said to be provided in the
girls locker room scene by Joe Pen
ner, who appears as a young man
who is very much afraid of women.
The entire production has been
staged by Leroy Prinz, recently di-
rector of Earl CAROLS "Vanities."
1.-THE Past of Mary Holiness" on
the screen portion of the Lyrics
opening bill, presents Helen Mac
Kellar in a Characterization rs an
opera singer who has become a dis
solute recluse brooding over her
glamorous past. Her eccentricities
and mad desire for publicity embroil
her son and his sweetheart in an in
tense drama.
Music by the Lyric orchestra and
organ, a news reel, and a comedy
complete the Lyrics list of program
features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

to Be Open
Each Night
Rides and Concessions
Ready to Entertain
Crowds.

Riverside amusement park will go
on its regular summer schedule
starting Sunday, and the big fun
resort will be open every evening
until the end of the season. The
children's playground will be avail
able to the youngsters every after
noon.
When the park throws open it's
gates Sunday noon it is expected
every concession will be ready to
entertain the crowds. Although Riv-
erside was open last Sunday, it was
found impossible to have all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

American novelist, has reached the
screen under the RKO-Radio ban
ner, and is appearing currently as
the featured film at the Apollo.
Lionel Barrymore is seen in the
starring role.
The film relates the story of
Daniel Parkway, who, arriving in
Chicago Immediately after the fire,
starts little retail business that
after years develops into the city's
greatest mercantile establishment.
Assisted by Ullman, who applies
business principles to Pardway's
flamboyant optimism, it is early
limited that Parkway is building
everything for his children.
Following the death of Pardway's
wife, Abigail, after four children
have been born, the establishment
wakes prosperous, endures depres-
sions and grows in prestige. But
the family, in which Parkway placed
so much hope, goes aStray.
The eldest son, Gene, falls for
drink and women. Phoebe, the
adored daughter, marries, divorces
and marrieS again, to a no-account
money-hunting prince. Thane would
rather be a window trimmer than
general manager. Freddie, after
seducing one of the pretty girl
clerks, tells his father he wants to
become bum and, according to
preview reports, becomes a very sue
cessful one.
Only Ullman clings to the old
ideals. When he approaches Pard-
way for share in the business that
he actually created, he is rebuffed,
but he takes advantage of the
WITNESSES of the children and buys
their stock.
The finale pictures the entire
family rounded up, as the father,
broken in health and spirit, realizes
he is at his end. Freddie VOWS to
carry on for the family.
Supporting Barrymore is Allan
Dinehart, Gloria Stuart, Eric Lin
den, William Gargan, Gregory Rat
off and Lucien Littlefield. John
Cromwell directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Actors Are Now in Alaska

Ships rockets are just as useful on
ice as on the ocean, Metro Goodwin
Mayors polar expedition, filming
Eskimo" in the Arctic, uses them
in case the dog-teams are caught
in darkness during the extremely
short daylight periods of this season
Rockets sent up from schooner
Nanuk guide the sleds back to
shelter. Otherwise there would be
extreme danger of getting lost in
the painless ice floeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
FAIRBANKS MOVIE .
DUE AT TERMINAL

Douglas Fairbanks Jr.'s latest pic
ture, Parachute Jumper" a comedy
romance punctuated with thrilling
air scenes, opens at the Terminal
Sunday for two days only.
Fairbanks Jr. is supported by
Bette Davis, Frank McHugh. Leo
Garlic, Sheila Terry.
In addition to the feature Clark
and Mccullough will be seen in a
comedy entitled "Hocus Pocus," plus
cartoon and news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

AS ARABIAN desert guide, sWag-
gering, unprjncipled and wholly
unreliable, he meets and charms
all those whose fair faces please his
whimsical fancy.
1t is when he is hired by Myrna
10y and G.. Aubrey Smith to take
them to Miss Logs fiancee, Regi-
nah Denny, u young English engi-
neer, that real love at last comes
to him.
He starts out in his usual man
rer to win the heart of his loved
one, only to be made fun of. EN-
FILTERED, but not discouraged, he
kldnaps her, taking her to his peo-
pie far out on the desert, where he
prepares to marry her.
She escapes, however, and finds
her fiancee, whom she plans to mar
ry Immediately. While she is pre-
pairing for her wedding, Novarro's
fatal song of love comes floating up
through her window to her. The
call is too much-she steals away
back to the desert and Navarro.
Sam Wood, noted director, han
died the microphone for the Metro
GoldWyn-Mayer studios.
Thelma Todd and Zasu Pitts are
back again in their latest, Maids
q Ia Mode" Walt Disneys famous
brain child, Mickey-Mouse, gets his
chance to run through all his clever
antics in a short cartoon, entitled
The Mad Doctor"
Happenings of the week as pictur-
lied by the most recent edition of
the Hearst Metrotone News rounds
out the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
FOLLOW THRU MUSICAL COMEDY, RELIGHTS THE Lyric
Joe {. Brown, William Boyd, Lionel Barrymore and
Ramon Novarro Head the Casts of the Feature Movies
Now on View at Local Photopay TheaterS.

ANON NAVARRO the star of The Barbarian playing
~ exclusive indianapolis engagement at
navarro is supported by Myrna
Jenny aeoda Hopper, Louise Closer
navarro who considered the
Ioloen Coast and
e worio over sings number in both Arabian
Inc romance of his around
MS voice. 1t
WINS the hearts of all he with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06

sons, her son, her husband, and a
sympathetic actress whom she had
known.
When it is discovered that the
wife had been unfaithful, and that
her sons father was not her own
husband, the latter loses his grip
on life and becomes a derelict.
The young son, resenting the care
which the other woman lavished
on his doubtful father, suspects
their motives as an affront to his
mothers memory.
When dramatic climax proves
that the "other woman" is willing
to risk her own life to save his, the
boy understands and forgives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
"OLIVER TWIST"
IS NOW AT CIRCLE

Charles Dickens classic, "Oliver
Twist" presented for the first time
as an all-talking picture, opened
yesterday at the Circle theater.
Monogram has given this story a
unique production. The story is cut
down to bare essentials; in the set
tings there has been no attempt
made at lavish display.
Every one knows how Oliver, the
homeless orphan, trudged to Lon
don, unknowingly sought shelter
with a desperate gang of thieves,
eventually to be rescued by a kindly
English gentleman who turns out to
be his own grandfather. Told in this
wise the story seems trite, but char
acterized in the inimitable Dickens
way it becomes one of the most alb
Sorbing romances ever written.
Brutal Bill Skies is true to life in
the hands of William Boyd; the vii
famous Fagin alternately frowns
and SneerS in the person of Irving
Pichel, while Doris Lloyd imperson-
ateS the Inflated Nancy Skies.
Alec Francis is seen as Brownlow.
the old gentleman who befriends
Oliver and takes him into his home.
Others in the cast are George K.
Arthur Barbara Kent and Tempe
Piggot. Direction is by William
Cowen under supervision of Herbert
BrenOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Rogers Gets His Contract

Charles R. Rogers has placed
Ralph Murphy under long-term con-
tract as result of the latter's di-
rection of THE Song of the Eagle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
Joe Penner and Olive Olsen Top Cast of Fifty Singers and
Dancers in This Show, Which Has Several Song
Hits as Well as Comedy Scenes

OPERATING policy Lyric heater
" reopened Friday
Thru on Its stage four times daily for entire week
of
Beach
Its title is The Mary cast Eric
Linden Jean Arthur Skeets
Simpson
FOLLOW Ihru hailed the ambitious
oere at the Lyric has been produced Schwab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
BROWN is A
BALL PLAYER THIS TIME

DALI FLA En- 1HIS TIME
Joe E. Brown returns to the
screen this week at the Indiana the
alter in Elmer the Great" the play
which he made famous on the
Broadway stage.
Elmer the Great" is hearty
wholesome humor from the time the
audience is introduced to Elmer
Kane, worlds champion batter
asleep in his Gentryville QndO
home until he has won both the girl
and the world series championship
for his team.
Patricia Ellis has the role of Mel
lie, the girl for whom Joe is ready to
give up baseball if necessary to win
her love. Frank McHugh is High
Hips Healy, Joes pal on the team,
and is responsible for many of the
laughs. Claire Dodd, Preston S.
Foster and Russell Hopton are also
in the cast.
For the baseball fans there is the
thrill of seeing the genuine big
league players on the diamond dur
ing the world series melee. Many
laughs are furnished in the last
game, which is played in sea OF
mud, with Joe sliding home in all
of it for the winning run.
Mervyn Leroy, who directed the
picture for First National, keeps it
moving every minute and has
missed nothing in the way of OPP
portunity to make Elmer the
Great" the winner that it
is. The screen story has lost none
of the spontaneous hilarity of the
stage hit by Ring Lardner and
George M. Cohan.
Ed Resener is directing the Indi-
ana concert orchestra in another
musical offering. Selected short
subjects and a Paramount news reel
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-06
LIONEL Barrymore
HEADS APOLLO CAST

"SweepingS," best seller novel
penned by Lester Cohen, noted
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
NOME MINING BUREAU

The Northw estern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce has organized a mining bureau in connection with the Chamber. for the purpose of assembling information on undevel- oped mining properties in North western Alas1s. win q view ol bringing together the smine own CTS and possible investors.
 MT. M. J. Walsh will act as Secretary of the Mining Bureau. Owners of undeveloped mining properties are invited to file with the Bureau information relative to their properties. This may be done by calling pesonally at the office of MT. Walsh in the City Hall, or by letter addressed to hsm.
 This Bureau has been organized for the reason that the Chamber has received numerous communi- cations in the past inquiring for information relative to mining properties in thds vicinity. By gathering the necessary data rela- tive to such properties 1t can readily be made available to pros pective investors. All mine own CTS are invited to cooperate.
 
 Northwestern Alaska
 Chamber of Commerce
 Nome, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
ALASKA $. $. co. SCHEDULES FOR BERlNG SEA
 1888.


 Alaska Steamship Company 1883 sailing schedules from 3eattle,. for Boring Sea are IS follows:
 s. s. Victoria sails June Second, July Sixth, September Sixth, octo- Der Sixth; and s. s. Derblay sails On June First, August 12th; both steamers calling at Nome, Golovin and St, Michael The sS Derblay also calling at Teller and Kotze- bue So0nd,
 In view of present economic conditions the company announces a reduction of rates on two basic C mniodities, coal and oil, including gasoline and diesel oil. The new sacked coal rate from Seattle to the anchorage at Nome. Golovin and St. Michael is five. dollars per ton in carload lots. and Nine dol lars per ton for less than carload lots. Rate on petroleum oil Twill be Seven dollars fifty cents per ton on carloads, and ten dollars per ton for less than carload lots. ALASKA s. g. COMPANY
 JAMES DAILY, Agent
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
.Knew His Partner.

A lady who had invited three others for an evenings bridge re- ceived a telephone message at the last moment that one of her guests could not come. So she asked her husband If he would not make the fourth. tAlr right, dear" he said. "just wait till I dress
 But you're already dressed, darling
 No, he said, i've still got to put on my shinguards.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

 To the Creditors of Mccarthy < Panos. Inc, of Nome. in the Cape Nome Precinct. Second Division, Territory of Alaska, a bankrupt
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 4th day of March, A. D 1893, tile said MeCarthg & Panos. Inc, was duly adjudicat= ed bankrupt and that the first meet ing of it's creditors will be held at Nome in the office of the un- dersigned Referee City Hall Build ing, on the 27th day of Mareh,,=A. D. 1883, at o'clock in the after noon. at which time the said cred itors may attend and prove their claims, appoint trustee. examine the Bankrupt and transact such oth- : CT business as may probably come before said meeting =aea=4=e4===-44- Done at Nome, Alaska, this 4th day of March, 1933.
 M. J. WALSH.
 Referee in Bankruptcy Publish--March i, II, 1893.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
Game the Dawn

It was Willie's- first ride in a railroad train, and the succession of wonders had reduced him to a state of hysterical astonishment.
 The train rounded a bend and with a shriek of it's whistle plung- ed into the tunnel.
 There were gasps of surprise from the corner in which Willie was kneeling.
 Suddenly the train rushed into broad daylight again and the small voice was lifted in wonder
 Its tomorrow gasped the small bo&
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
Playing Him Up.

They met in the market square for their usual exchange of gossip
 They do say that Mrs. Nobbs treats her poor husband like q mandolin,' said Mrs. Grey
 Like a mandolin, dearie?" ech. oed her friend.
 s2"Yes picking on him all the time explained Mrs. Gray
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

Mustn't Try Him Too Much
 s"Darling!' she cried, I've inst read hat a man out west exchang ed his wife for a horse. Dearie, yon9 wouldn't exchange me for q horse, would you?"
 'Never1" he replied, dutifully; then But I'd hate to have any-. one tempt me with good car,,'
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
 NeighbOPIyLIIoae

Tramp The lidy next door has give me piece of 'omemade cake. Wont you give me somethin too?
 Lady--Yes, I'd better give you | digestive tablet.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
Home, Sweet Home

All dressed" she said sweef',%, 7ls she -bseezed ill:o the liViEg. room where he'd been waiting .wf ht1rs.
 . Huh!" erowled Ter husband. licking disgustedly at her evenIa 7 gown. you still look only half"
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
Hint to Wives

"How did you cure your hus- band of staying late at tic club. 2"
 'tWell, when he came in late I called out, Is that you, Hans 2. :. and my husbands name is Fritz. :"
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
\ OFFICE

Large size envelopes, big en- Ough to mail the Nome Weekly Nugget and send via first class aisplane' mail.s can now be had .t the Nugget Onlce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

is beginning to play quite well
 Host-Do you really think so? We were afraid that we merely had got used to it.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
I.eatIy for a Rainy Day

Friend tGazing afoft1-Aren't you worried when you see your husband looping the loop?
 Avlator's wife-Oh no, You see. remove uii his loose change from lis po.kets before he goes up.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

IN THE UNITED STATES DIST RIOT COURT FOR THE SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF H. AsKA. IN BANKRUPTCY.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
Disproved

Johnnie Mamma, this book says knowledge is power.
 Mamma-And 1t is, my child.
 Johnnie-No, mamma, 1t isn't. I know there-is pie in the pantry, but ain't got power to get it.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

, I knew that Jack was born to lead"
 "Has he attained a high posi- |tion ''
 "Yes, he is now yell master of his college class"
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

Keep posted daily by subscrib- ing for the Daily Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
Vitamins

A little daughter was being told just how good cod liver oil was for her to take, just how full of magic sunshine vitamins it was:
 She began to grow skeptical after a few spoonfuls and asked:
 ."Mother, when do start gett- ing sunburned and tanned from all those sunshine vitamins?'"
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
slump For Two.

slump For Two.
 Mrs. Newlywed-Have you any nice sIumps this morning.. ~. : Butcher Slumps What are they?
 aNIFs. Newlywed-I don't know. but my husband is always talking about slump in the market, so l thought I'd try one.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

In. thesMatteE of Mccarthy <, Pan- os, Inc Bankrupt
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

For other airplane activities locE under the Telegraph Bulletin day. of the W eek
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

$50 miles of the Great Wall. extending
from the inner Mongolia to the Yellow
sea.
The Chinese fed toward Peiping and
the confusion and fright In that city
led the authorities to establish martial
law. The Japanese said they would
not push on to Peiping unless forced
to by reprisals against their country
men In that city. Marshal Chang
Hsueh-llang was severely criticized for
the loss of Jehol and resigned as mill
tary overload OF North China, accept
ing the blame and asking that the ma
tiOnal government relieve him of all
posts.
Maxim Litvinov. foreign commissar
of Russia, bluntly informed the League
OF Nations that the Soviet government
would not participate in the doings of
the league committee set up to handle
the SIno-Japanese quarrel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24
News Review Of Current
Events the World Over
Congress Passes Legislation Asked by President to End the
Banking Crisis-Japanese Complete the
Conquest of Jehol.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

venience, the American public re-
manned fairly calm and appeared to
have confidence in President Roose-
welt and his advisers. The general
feeling was that the vigorous new
Chief Executive would be able to de-
wise competent measures for tenn
porary relief of the situation and to
force their adoption by congress.
Following the enactment of the leg
islation for the reopening of the banks
the President asked congress for au-
thority to cut an estimated $500,00O.-
600 out of government expenditures
by cutting government salaries up to
Is per cent. and by drastic reductions
In payments to veterans. 1t is ex-
pected that another $200.000000 will
be saved by the reorganization and
combining Of many government de-
partments. authorization for which
was passed in the closing days Of the
last congress.
nEMOCRATIC membership Of 313
- in the house of representatives
gives them an unwieldy majority. and
the certain consequence is intra-party
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

Tor days there was considerable con-
fusion concerning the banking stu
alton mainly because of differences be-
tween the Presidents proclamation
and the orders issued by governors of
various states. This was especially
true in New York and Illinois. Day
by day Secretary Woodin issued or
ders modifying those in the govern
ment's proclamation closing down all
banks, but there was much misunder-
standing Of his regulations regarding
limiting opening of the institutions.
Clearing houses were busy holding
meetings but failed to live up to their
name by clearing up the situation and
the banks were uncertain of both their
powers and their responsibilities.
In many cities and towns banks
were open tc carry on limited activi-
ties that were required to provide
food. foodstuffs and medicines and for
the meeting of pay rolls. Throughout
the country preparations were made
for the issuance OF scrip, pending the
receipt of the necessary authority
from Washington. Secretary Woodin.
however, ruled against scrip. though
ae sanctioned the issuance In various
localities of clearing house certificates
against s0iind assets of banks for use
as an emergency circulating medium.
Despite all the rnnfilslon and inc0n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

Of Jehol. The Chinese
governor fled and all
the Chinese troops
were forced out after
a last defensive strug-
gle at Koupeikow. a
pass in the Great
Wall. Japanese planes
first bombed the Chi
nese positions there.
and then G e eral
Kawahara's brigade
took the place. The
Japanese thus COM
r,lnfnd thn Snt11rwn ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

THE Los Angeles section of South
L ern California, covering an area
from Ventura on the north to San
Diego on the south and extending in
land for some 80 miles, suffered severe
earthquake shocks on Friday evening,
March 10, causing 1913 deaths, injury
to more than $500 and property loss
running into the millions.
Between 5 :53 and 1859 IA distinctly
violent shocks had occurred, the first
one of which did the greater part of
the damage and caused all the loss of
life.
Long Beach suffered the greatest
loss of life and proportionately the
greatest property damage. At that
point IS people were killed and 1000
injured. At Los Angeles IL people
were killed and some 5000 were in
jured. Other towns suffering severely
and at which deaths occurred were
Watts, dead; Campton, IL dead;
Santa Ana, dead; Huntington Park,
IL dead; San Pedro, 2 dead; Whining
ton, l dead; Bellfower, dead; Ar
tesla, dead; Hermosa Beach, dead;
Garden Grove, dead; Walnut Park.
l dead; Norwalk. dead.
Fire in many of the towns, and es
pecially Long Beach and Los Angeles,
added to the terror, but fortunately
the water mains were not seriously
damaged and the firemen were able to
cope with the flames.
Regular army troops at Fort Nc
Arthur were ordered to cooperate with
the police in preserving order, and
ships of the navy from San Diego
were dispatched to points along the
coast to render aid. naval surgeons
providing aid and medicines for the
injured. The governor of California
ordered National Guard troops to the
scene to assist in the work Of rescue,
and to maintain order.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

fort to revive 1t or at
least to salvage some
thing from its work
With this in mind.
Prime Minister Mac
Donald and Sir John
Simon. foreign secre-
tary. went to the
Swiss city to see what
could be done. They
denied they had any
definite plan of ac-
ton. but they hoped
to get Premier Dalai
der of France and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

wrangling. At present
the control seems to
be in the hands of
Speaker Henry Rainey
and two allies. Floor
Leader Byrns and
Representative Cullen.
leader Of the Tam
many delegation from
New York. Opposed
to them is a faction
headed by McDuffie of
Alabama. who sought
vainly to be elected
cpoolyo,, II vuac said
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-24

extraordinary session
Of congress and which
was enacted within a
few hours after the
new congress was
convened on Thurs
day. March 8. The
new currency is based
not on gold. but on
the liquid assets of
the banks. The plan
was d e is ID after
Ing hours of confer