davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
MEINE THERE AGAIN IN
 PINCH TO HELP BEAT CARDINALS TWICE IN ROW

PITTSBURGH, Penn, May 1.- Heine Meine topped off his re- sourcefulness in pinches with a double last Saturday afternoon to break a tie in the sixth inning and beat St. Louis to 4. It was the second straight win over the Car dinals. Meine's blow drove in two runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
May Scatter Athletics

Connie Mack may be relied upon to keep his word about not dispos- ing of any more stars, so long as they produce, but if the As fail to rally during the first few weeks of the baseball campaign it not be surprising to see the old master put some more of his veteran talent on the block.
 In the first place, the failure of Pennsylvania to permit Sunday games this year has reduced any slim prospect of dividends for ball club stockholders.
 Secondly, as long as Mack is in a mood to reconstruct, he may con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
ROOKIE WINS FOR SENATORS
 SUNDAY GAME
Twelve Inning Contest k Won from Athletics
 Score Tied in Ninth

WASHINGTON, May l.-The e Washington Senators came from behind Sunday afternoon to over- come the Philadelphia Athletics to 4 in twelve inning game.
 The Senators tied the score in the ninth frame.
 Kuhel got on second in the twelfth and was brought home by a line drive to right off Grove by Bob Boken, Was h ing on rookie, ending the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
ATTENTION EAGLES

Election of officers of Aerie IT Douglas tonight at o'clock. All members are requested to be pres ent. GUY L. SMITH, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
RETURN FROM TENAKEE

MT. and Mrs. Jack Warner re- turned this morning on the Este beth from Tenakee Springs where they have been scjourning for the past month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

A new record was set by the fed eral bureau of fisheries last fall in the release of 100000 sockeye salmon fingerlings from the Yes Bay, Alaska, station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Oakland 3, 2; Los Angeles 59. Hollywood 6, 1; Seattle 2, l. Sc end game tie, called in seventh. Sacramento 2, 5; San Francisco 0, 0.
 Missions Il, 2; Portland 8, 8, First game eleven innings.
 National League Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn 6. New York o. 3; Boston 3, 8. Pittsburgh 8: Cincinnati l. St Louis, g.. 5: Chicago ', 3.
 American League Philadelphia 4; Washington 5. Boston ?, 3; New York II, 8. Detroit 8, 5; St. Louis II, 1. Chicago 3; Cleveland l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-01

Fdeafs along the banks of Hhe Po- tomac will help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

big shot" gunman who, when final
ly convicted, believes he can rule
the prison as he ruled his political
gang.
Ed Resener and the Indiana con-
cert orchestra are offering another
musical presentation featuring Lo-
rem Griffith, tenor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
SPENCER TRACY
HEADS INDIANA CAST

Spencer Tracy and Bette Davis
head the cast Of the sensational
10000 Years in Sing Sing, which
is the feature attraction now at the
Indiana.
This is the first and only picture
written by prison warden and was
written by the famous Warden
Lewis E. Lawes of Sing Sing prison.
Tracy and Miss Davis have a
strong supporting cast including
Lyle Talbot, Sheila Terry, Grant
Mitchell, Warren Hymer and 1000
others.
Tracy has appeared in two pre-
vious convict roles in The Last
Mile" and up the River" 1t was
on the strength of his performances
in these roles that he was picked
to play Convict Tom Connors in
10000 Years in Sing Sing"
The story deals with the human
side of prison life-of the loyalty
of the inmates women in the
scheme of things that send their
lovers behind the bars
The plot deals with the life of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

In this day when so few legitimate
attractions are on tour, 1t is sur
prising to see the response that the
public is giving to Hampden in
"Caponsacchi." Cyrano de Bergerac
and Hamlet"
All three belong to that very
limited classification known as
grand and sweeping theater." And
it requires acting of grand manners
and a sincerity to find the beauty as
we'll as the human comedy and
tragedy in these three plays.
Hampden finds the beauty of
dreams as we'll as the tragedy Of the
priests experiences with the greatest
ease. Here is no over acting nor any
ranting and there is no uncertainty
as to the creation of the character
because Hampden knows every mood
of the priest who risked his high
office and his reputation to befriend
a lady who was eventually murdered
by her husband.
Here is romance of such a char
aCter that in less experienced hands
would be dreadful The virtue of
purpose of CaponSacchi is awarded
in the last sweeping act by Pope In
nocent XII, played in true dignity
by William Sauter.
The balcony scene between Pom
pilia and CaponSacchi is one of
" beauty not passion. 1t is not a sere-
made, but Caponsacchi's decision to
fight for justice in delivering wom-
s an from brutal treatment at the
hands of her husband.
The triple murder scene has been
handled in the old melodramatic
manner. but is lifted to feeling and
beauty by the suffering Of Capon-
Sacchi at the side of the murdered
Pompilia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

invade the Red army. He is fired
from his job and Immediately
frames" big scoop. He stages a
shooting that goes wrong and to
complicate matters he gets shot
himself. Next he finds himself in
the hands of the Russian secret po-
lice, and after countless comical
situations, escapes the law - but
finds himself unable to escape
matrimony which makes the pic
ture perfect evening Of entertain
ment.
George Hill, of Hell Divers" and
Min and Bill" fame, directed the
picture.
Bonita Hume makes her American
debut in Clear All Wires" Una
Merkel is the charm girl.
In minor roles are Alan Edwards,
Eugene Sigaloff, Ar Kutai, G. Henry
Gordon, Lya Lys, Lawrence Grant,
John Melvin Bleifer, Guy Isher and
James Gleason.
Short subject comprising the bal
ance of the program will include a
Thelma Todd and Zazu Pitts
comedy offering entitled, Asleep in
the Feet" -Goldwyn- Mayer S
Sport Champions in Chalk Up
and the most recent issue of the
Hearst Metrotone News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With nv WA Az + R

TT this time merits of
Robert Brownngs THE Ring the upon "Capon-
sacchi' is
The thing that is important is the acting priest
ampden Here is big acting that correctly belongs grand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

From the station they will be
taken to the General Electric display
rooms at 943 North Meridian street.
where they will broadcast over
WKBF.
They will lunch at the Columbia
Club and at 2:45 p. m. will make a
personal appearance at the Indiana
theater, which will soon show
Forty second Street on the
screen.
The Columbia Club will take a
prominent part in entertaining the
"Forty-second Street" movie stars.
According to an announcement
made by John c. RuckelShauS, club
president. arrangements have been
completed by the club for formal
dinner to be given in the main din
ing room from $50 to $50 on Mon
day evening.
Assurances Of full cooperation in
the affair have been courteously ten
dered by officials of the local Cen
eral Electric Company and the
Chamber of Commerce, who will
welcome the stars and entertain
them while in the city.
Invitations have been mailed to
all members of the club to attend
the dinner, and formal invitations
will be extended by the Columbia
Club to various civic and industrial
leaders.
The Columbia Club, which will be
the official headquarters for the
movie stars while in the city, will
be specially decorated for the occa-
sion. At the dinner the guests OF
honor will be seated at a long table
on dais across the south side OF
the spacious dining room.
Line of march of the parade at
IL a. m. is as follows: From Union
Station east to Meridian; north on
Meridian to General Electric sales
room at 943 North Meridian; then
return south on Meridian to Column
bia Club after the broadcast.
The Shortridge high school band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
STATE FAIR" is
NOW IN FINAL WEEK.

state Fair" Fox photoplay,
adapted to the screen from Phil
Stong's novel of the same name, is
appearing in its third and final
week at the Apollo theater. The cast
includes Will Rogers, Janet Gaynor,
Lew Ayres, Sally Eilers, Norman
Foster, Louise Dresser, Frank GRAY
en- and Victor Jory.
Short subjects experimenting the
featured attraction on the program
are Movietone News a cartoon en-
titled "Barnyard Bunk" and an Or
catalogue, Sally"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
LEHR STARTS
HIS FINAL WEEK

Raynor Lehr and his company of
thirty players at the Lyric this week
are offering Farewell Frolics," mu-
steal revue featuring singers. dan
GERS. comedians. instrumentalists,
musical and vaudeville specialties.
Other feature RKO vaudeville acts
supplement the stage bill.
On the screen is shown Broad
way Bad" Fox picture, co-starring
Joan Blondell, Ricardo Cortez and
Ginger Rogers.
Eehr has augmented his company
with numerous new musical and
vaudeville speciality artists for his
final appearance on the stage in
Indianapolis
A dancing chorus of sixteen girls
present fast-moving, colorful dance
routines throughout the entire pro-
duction.
Other vaudeville acts concluding
the stage attraction are Gary Ford
family, a quartet of juveniles, in
singing and dancing revue: Bruce
Jorden, mimic, and novel bear
wrestling act.
Broadway Bad" starring Joan
Blondell, Ricardo Cortez and Gin
ger Rogers, is a picture which COM
bines gayety, music and displays of
feminine beauty with tense emo
tional drama.
Thirty of Hollywood's prettiest
girls, selected from hundreds for
beauty of face and figure, add dec
grafton to numerous scenes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
Lee Tracy Is Rapid Taking Reporter in Clear All Wires
at Palace and Spencer Tracy Is Convict in Sing
Snq Movie Now on View at the Indiana.

MYTH Tracy Blessed Event THE
w Naked than
All Godwyn- Elimination of Broadway
hit Palace heater for exclusive Indian
apois engagement
newspaper correspondent picture
ambang fashion
expect gets diappon
starts off by of
Moscow with him and makes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
BLONDE CAPTIVE"
OPENS AT THE COLONIAL

THE Blonde Captive" a motion
picture record of DR.. Paul With
ington's expedition into the wilds
of Austria, opens today at the
Colonial.
1t is presented by Columbia and
Lowell Thomas wrote the dialogue
which he speaks throughout the
film.
THE Blonde Captive" shows how
a scientific expedition can turn into
surprising drama from real life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

will lead the parade. Ladies' Aukil-
larry band of the American Legion
will be in the parade. Tom Mix will
be in the parade with his horse.
The train will be opened for in
Spection on track at Union Sta
ton after II O'Clock, noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

But it remains for Hampden to
reach the peak of his artistry in the
balcony scene and in the epilogue
which is the continuation of the
trial of Caponsacchi before the
judges in the Vatican.
The work of Esther Mitchell
Qisted in the program as Pompilia
was often colorlesS and without fire
or definite purpose. Only once did
she seem to me to capture the spirit
of the role and that was in her
death scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
MANY NOTED MOVIE STARS WILL BE IN THE CITY MONDAN
Raynor Lehr Is Now in His Final Week of Variety Stock
at the Lyric: George White Will Send His Scandals
to EnqiSh'S for 3-DaV ENGAGEMENT.

Monday indianapolis will be
Davis Jack Dempsey Tom Mix and his horse Genda Farrell
Claire
LaPlante addition
will II a m.
Special" fitted
will be the station
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25
"SIGN OF THE CROSS"
NOW AT THE CIRCLE

In accord with the policy of the
Circle Theater Company of acced-
ing to the wishes of its patrons,
"The Sign of the Cross" picture of
pagan Rome in all its glory, has
been booked for a return engage
ment at the Circle, which began
yesterday.
In this picture is unfolded the
whole pageant of Rome in the time
of Nero-at once the most dissolute
and the most colorful period of Ro-
man history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

Mr. Hampden will be seen in
Hamlet this afternoon and in
"Caponsacchi' at night at Eng
lish's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

Rowan as Guide Franceschini was
mechanically effective.
There is great beauty in the read
ing of the lines on the part of
Hampden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-25

Highly competent was the COM
edy relief work of Whitford Kane
rs Canon Cont, the great friend of
Caponsacchi. The work of Ernest
Evening star., 1933-12-06

scoring. East passed. realizing from
his own holdings that his partners dou-
Bile was either a complete psychic or
else that he held q six-card minor
suit as an out. South now bid three
hearts-the perfect bid, because. under
the leeway principle, it leaves the way
open to end up either in four hearts
or in four spades. West passed, and
North bid four hearts. His heart hold
ing emerged as ample trump support
in view of the jump rebid.
The invaluable Inference Given by
Bid Over an Overcall.
East passed, feeling that South might
have some difhculty with this contract.
To East's surprise, Mr.. Thwaits now
bids six hearts. His reasoning was very
sound. North had bid over 9 double;
therefore he was not merely giving q
chance" to keep the bidding open. He
was definitely making Q constructive
bid showing strength. This strength
was In spades, with some heart support,
and on the bidding North could b
trusted for tops II spades rather than
Evening star., 1933-12-06

the tree sheds little shade and the light
filters through the leaves.
There are father and mother trees in
this family, too. The pollen-bearing
flowers and seed-producing ones are a
greenish white colcr and occur in clus-
tiers. The pollen-bearing clusters. which
are found on the father trees, are
shorter.
In Winter the tree is bare and looks
forlorn and dead. The French even
call this tree "chicot," which means
dead tree.
Even through the Winter, the thick,
stubby fruit-pods cling to the branches.
The winds blow the long pods against
the twigs and the rafting pods finally
fall to the ground. In these pods there
are six large hard seeds. surrounded by
sweetish and q somewhat jelly-like pulp.
In the Winter you will have q chance
to study the unusual twig growth. They
are stout, clumsy and a dull brown in
coler. There Is often a whitish, crusty
film which covers g large. reddish pith.
Where the leaf was the year before will
be left q heart-shaped scar and the tip
OF the next Springs bud may seen
here. All the buds will be found on the
sides Of the twigs, for no terminal buds
are produced. At this time, the buds
ale almost hidden, one above the other,
buried under the bark of the leaf scar
1t is interesting, indeed. to see what
tiny buds develop into one of the larg-
est Of tree leaves known.
The Kentucky coffee tree Is unusual
in another way. It takes its time bloom
ing in the Spring. In fact, it tries to
be the very last one to bloom.
1t may be that this tree is another
independent thinker among natures
children. 1t does not appear to need
companionship. for you rarely find it in
groups or groves. And its range ex-
tends from New York to Minnesota,
and south to Tennessee and Oklahoma
The only other member of this exclusive
group Is cousin found in China.
This tree has several other names,
among them coffee nut and mahogany.
The name coffee, because the pioneers
used the bitter bean as a substitute for
coffee. It was not beverage calculated
to make the continued use popular. as
the beans impaired a bitterness to the
drink that was long remembered-not
favorably.
Besides being very unusual in appear
ance. the tree has little to recommend
1t, except 1t will thrive in almost any
kind OF soil. 1t does not like dense
shade and even carries this point to not
producing dense shade itself. The tree
Is often planted for ornamental pur-
poses. The wood is of ordinary quality.
Copyright. 1s33)
Evening star., 1933-12-06

no one here has been able to detect It.
Since the election Of La Guardia he has
exchanged cracks with those who would
joke him about McKee's defeat and
admits he guessed wrong"
Recently while discussing his vacation
with newspaper men he was asked II he
would 60 to Europe on an American
boat.
"ITl come back on one, but probably
go ove1 on an italian ship" he said.
"AD Italian ship, General?" some
one asked in Knocked surprise as the
others roared.
II get you," he replied. "But you
should see the reply got from La
Guardia after my message of congratu-
lations. Fiorello and I long have been
warm personal friends"
Senate gallery observers are wonder
ing If an event which has occurred an
nually for the last 13 years on the
Senate floor is to be re-enacted next
January 16.
January 16, 1919, is the day on which
the thirty-sixth State ratified the eight
zenith amendment. Every year since
then. at high noon, Senator Sheppard
Of Texas, father" Of prohibition, has
taken to the Senate floor and praised
the results to the Nation.
January 16, 1884, will see the amend
ment definitely out of the Constitution.
Sheppards friends, however, believe he
will speak and sound the keynote for
the renewal Of effort to bring back ma
tional prohibition.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

CRY. but his nature, though headstrong,
was sunny. and life seemed sweet
enough to him.
Then came the blow His voice
cracked" To his youthful mind it
seemed like the end of the world-at
least the end of his own personal place
in the world of music No longer could
he pour forth his heart in a stream of
even-flowing song. There were squeaks
and shrill notes which came without
being invited.
1t is hard to guess what would have
happened to Caruso If he had not met
singer named Missiano. This man
gave courage to the boy. saying: you
are wrong to suppose that your voice Is
gone. The trouble will pass. There is
wonderful quality in your singing, and
If you will train your voice you will be
the greatest tenor of the century"
Missiano took the youth to a widely
known teacher named Messine, and
after test Messine agreed to teach
him in return for 25 per cent Of the
money the young singer might make
during five years after he became an
opera singer.
BY the time he was 81 Caruso was
singing in opera. and his fame spread
beyond Naples. During four seasons he
had the leading tenor role at the public
opera house of Milan. Then came a
tour of Germany, Russia, England and
Portugal.
Later Caruso accepted contract with
the Metropolitan Opera Of New York
and received 100000 per year. Part
Of his earnings he gave to pay for
training young singers.
Caruso is dead now, but his voice
lives. Thanks to Thomas Edison, you
and may hear his golden songs.
(For biography section of your scrap
book)
The Surprise Leaf1et" will be mailed
without charge to readers who send me
stamped, return envelope. This leaf
let contains riddles and tells how to
perform magic tricks.
UNCLE RAY,
(Copyright, 19330
Evening star., 1933-12-06
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Being eft-Handed.

TINE question of what constitutes
true left-handedness must be
established before any line of
conduct can be dictated. All
babies show evidence of ambi-
dexterity. They accept toys in either
hand, and use both hands with equal
facility. Later they develop a pref
erential grasp and change the toy to
either the right or the left hand, no
matter how often it is put into the
opposite hand.
Mrs. c. w. H. has a 61a -year-old boy
who is showing typical indications of
left-handedness. She asks: What would
you do, Mrs. Eldred? My boy is in the
first grade, having lived up to this year
in State where he never had any
kindergarten work He throws a ball
or east with his right hand, but he wants
to draw or write with his left When
writing letters. he nearly always makes
them backward Does this indicate
that the child really is right handed?
I do not like to upset him, but I would
like to have him use his right hand.
~ POooAhAS' ACG AiiC AiCdI 4AOIl yOu
soon"
This is an almost positive indica-
ton of left-handedness. Under the
influence of the usual right handed
education nothing but strong inner
compulSion toward the use of the left
hand would motivate this child in 60
ing counter to these accepted dictates.
The backward writing is another in
dication. 1t is exactly the way the
right-handed person would find it
easier to write if compelled to use the
left hand. Try it and see
This child should be allowed to use
the left hand for writing and drawing
Any other course upsets the very deli
cate coordination between the brain
and the motor centers. The impulses
have to be redirected, instead of flow
ing smoothly from brain to motor CEN
ter, and this effort and redirection
often affect the speech centers. so that
the child begins to stammer and
stutter.
There is no reason why this child
shouldn't be more deft, better able to
write and draw with his left hand
than with the right. While it may
cause some personal inconvenience in
right-handed circles. the significance
of eft-handedness is rapidly being rec
ognized as a definite congenital ten
dency.
Evening star., 1933-12-06
|DorothyDix|
Is American
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cites
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filled with think OF countries
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falling making up Getting
deal Having with wife they might
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husband and wife set to each other Emoiony they
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would Wer the % foolish reckless that
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FOR pick appropriate
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should
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A'' young ei''Sn 70 pA' VIC DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-12-06
How 1t Started
"To Make a Man Of"
By JEAN NEWTON.

We have an inquiry as to the origin,
"if," writes our reader, "there is a spe-
cific origin" of the familiar expression
ito make man of some one.
Our use of the phrase generally car
ries the disparaging implication of some
previous fault or inadequacy on the part
of the man referred to. It is not in
the ordinary course of development, as
nature makes man of a boy, that we
use it. 1t is usually man who was
in some way weakling, but overcame
this, or was helped to overcome it, who
is spoken of as making a man of him.
self or having been made man of.
In the original use of the expression
there appears to be more the idea of
putting person on the road to success
or prosperity without. the mcompli-
mentary inference. The phrase comes
to US from an old work by Greene, called
"Liberality and Prodigality," which dates
1902.
(Copyright, 1933.)