davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Bing Crosby, Mary Carlisle, Rich
ard Arlen, Jack Oakie, Mary Korn-
man, George Burns, Oracle Allen
and Iona Andre are among the
leading players in the cast. Wesley
Ruggles directed. college Humor'
utilities music, songs and romance
to unfold its rollicking story OF
campus activities at mythical
college known as Midwest uniyer-
Sity.
Three new songs which are rap
idly being established as smash hits
are introduced in College Humor'
by Bing Crosby. They are Learn
to Groom" "Moonstruck" and Down
the Old Ok Road" The lyrics ano
music were written especially fol
this picture by Sam Coslow and Ar
thur Johnston at the Paramount
studios.
The Times carrier organization will
also see-in addition TO College
Humor" the entire short subject
program at the Lyric, including a
Terrytoon cartoon, a Tom Howard
comedy, a thrilling novelty reel en-
titled THE Cougars Mistake" ano
the newst issue of Paramount sound
news showing scenes of Italo Balbo
and his air armada arriving in
Chicago.
The missionary drama, Soup
Sand and Sagebrush," by Maude
Hicks Hickman, will be presented
by the Christian Endeavor Society
of First Evangelical church, corner
New York and East streets, on Sun
day at 7:30 p. m. This play pre-
sents the work of pioneer frontier
missionaries among the American
Indians in the southwest. and re-
lates the story of the conversion of
an eastern society woman into an
ardent advocate of Christian mis-
Sionary work
1t has strong humorous touches,
but carries a wholesome spiritual
message throughout. The public is
invited TO this program. which will
take the place of the regular Sun
day evening services. This will be
the last Sunday evening service
until August 81.
There will be a display of fire.
works at Riverside amusement park
Sunday night, it is announced, the
pyrotechnic program to be in the
nature of a free attraction for the
entertainment of patrons. A num-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
GAY FARCE
Is NOW AT PALACE

The Warriors Husband" Fox
comedy featuring ELISA Landi, is
the photoplay headlining the pro-
gram appearing currently upon the
screen Of the Apollo theater. The
engagement will continue through
Thursday next.
The new film is the second in
dependent venture Of Jesse L. Lasky
and is based upon the successful
stage play of the same name by
Julian Thompson. The story is saio
to be one of the most novel ever
portrayed in a motion picture.
The film, as did the play. deals
with the era of the mythical ANA
IONS. when the women wore what
ever passed for the pants Of the
family in those days. and the mer
were considered the fair sex.
In what is reported as new way
of handling a comic situation. The
Warriors Husband" reveals an init
mate love story set amid the pomI
and the glorieS of a strange past
There are legions of fighting women
who go out TO do battle and con-
quer. and TO bring home for their
men the prizes of victorious war
The featured role of the new
photoplay is portrayed by Mis-
Landi. and Marjorie Rambeau i:
cast as the towering. domineering
leader of the Amazons. Ernest
Truck. who will be remembered fol-
his performance in "WhiStling ii
the Dark. his first screen role, ha:
the principal masculine part
Others in the cast are David Man
ners. Helene Madison. the Olympic
swimming champion: Helen Ware
Maude Euburne. Claudia Coleman
Ferdinand Gottschalk. John Sheehar
and Lionel Bslmore among others
Walter Lang directed from I'll,
adaptation by Ralph Spence anc
Sonya Levein.
Short subjects appearing on thC
bill are Movietone News. Beat
Best, a Pooch the Pup cartoon, anc
a sport reel entitled The World Of
Sports"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Park Will
Have Big
Attendance
Times Readers to Be Spe'
CiaI Guests al Riverside
Tonight.

Riverside amusement park will be
host 70 indianapolis Times readers
tonight and the management has
arranged TO care for many thou
sands on the big rides and other fun
concessions. where the fare will be
cut in half TO all who present Times
Fun Night coupons.
These coupons are printed daily
in all editions of The Times and will
be accepted as half of the fare on
the Thriller. Motor Boats, Canals of
Venice, Motor Speedway, Aerial
Swing. Pretzel, Whip, Mill Chutes,
Merry-Go-R Round, Flash, Dodgem,
Fun Castle and Tipsy Town.
Unless patrons have The Times
coupons, the regular fares will be
charged No admission is charged
to enter the park at any time.
Riverside boasts of a vide variety
of entertainment features. and not
the least of these is its ideal locale
for picnic parties. The beautiful
shady grove adjoining the lagoon is
supplied with hundreds of tables
and benches for outdoor luncheons,
and a free checking service is main
tanned for baskets or other parcels.
In the picnic grove is located the
new Riverside dance palace, under
the management Of E w Mush-
rush, and with Hal Bailey and His
Collegians furnishing the music.
For roller skating there is the
Riverside roller rink, the largest and
most beautiful in the middle west.
There are two immense coaster
rides, the Thriller and the Flash;
three water rides, the Mill Chutes,
the Canals of Venice and the Motor
Boats on the Lagoon: the towering
Aerial Swing. the good old Merry
Go-Round. the hilarious Whip, the
mysterious Pretzel, the eerie Haunt
ed House, the glamorous Fun Castle,
the uproarious traffic tangle of the
Dodgem, the thrilling speed daShes
on the Motor Speedway and hun
dred and one fascinating games on
the half mile of midway.
De luxe dining rooms of Golding
and Grote, Riverside caterers, are
located at various places in the
grounds, where anything from a hot
dog sandwich TO a banquet may be
obtained on short notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22


The millions Of women all over
the globe, realizing that here is an
alarming situation. set about TO
rectify il.
Raul Roulien. star of the South
American stage and screen, makes
his debut in this picture as a full
fiedged Hollywood star. He has been
playing in Spanish productions at the
Fox studio. but will be remembered
by many as the romantic traveller.
who played opposite Janet Gaynor
in Delicious"
In Its Great to Be Alive. q"
Roulien has the more than-enviable
role OF being the one man wanted by
every woman in the world.
The cast in support of Roulien
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22


King Vidor, one OF the screens
foremost directorisl minds, was in
charge Of production Of the picture
Vidor. who directed Big Parade. -
in the silent days. has such talking
pictures as The Champ" Bird of
Paradise - and "Cynara" to his
credit.
The Strangers Return is a
story Of an 55-year-old patriarch,
portrayed by Lionel Barrymore. who
lives on a fine farm which was
founded and pioneered BY his fam
ily. Distrustful OF mis- relatives, who
are waiting until he dies so that
they can grab the fine farm, Bar
rymore is quite happy when his
granddaughter. Miriam Hopkins
comes TO the farm in order TO find
the peace and contentment she
failed to get in the city because OF
marital tragedy
Barrymore introduces his grand
daughter TO a college-bred farmer
Franchot Tone. and a clandestine
romance begins at once. The ro-
nance is destined for a tragic end
as Tone already has devoted wife
and baby son which serves 10 dram
atide a romantic situation that
turns into a small town scandal
Filmed almost entirely out-of-
doors, the picture captures the
earthiness OF the farm and gives 70
the screen an almost dimensional
view Of a countryside domain where
drama is hidden in the wheat fields
All Of the ragged beauty and SIM
plicity of farm life is as real as the
scope Of photography permits.
AS Grandpa Storr. Barrymore is
said 70 have one Of the most inter
esting transformations of his bril-
liant screen career. Miriam Hop
kinS. one OF the most popular
feminine stars on the screen today
is afforded the best opportunity she
has had in her role of the city cir
who goes 10 the farm 10 find tho
peace and contentment she failed
TO ind in the city.
Holding the featured spot on the
short subjects program is an ever
popular Our Gang Comedy. For
gotten Babies" and an interesting
as well as educational short "Infla-
ton which explains the meaning
OF the term as we'll as showing in
dications Of business progress since
the passing OF the initiation bill by
congress. by means of graphic
charts
World events as picturized by the
Hearst Metrotone News round out
the screen program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

the other has been kept in ignor-
ance by a doting mother whose
excuse is but nothing like that
could ever happen to our child"
In spite of the warnings of the
family physician, the parents re-
fuse 70 enlighten their daughter
The result forms the basis OF one
of the most powerful screen dra-
mas ever filmed.
Willard Mack. the author, also
heads the large cast of featured
players which includes Jean Park
er. Betty Cradle, Minna Gombell.
Bryant Washburn, Ben Alexander,
Maurice Murphy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Eube Blake and Tourney Miller Top Cast of Fifty in
Shuttle Along Musical Revue on View on the
Stage Of the Circle for Week

CHUFFIE ALONG and
~ S being presented the o Circle theater
This musical hit a featuring
Blake Moreand Edith
Wilson and others. including chorus
II plots
unfolded
The story evoes about the possibility all world
being removedexcept for who on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS " With hI W41TEE


Times will be the Lyric thater Tuesday
college
comedy film which playing here
The boys approximately thousand
will march from The Times building the Kentucky
Illinois college Humor which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Frederic March and Lee Tracy
were two Of the Youngest officers in
the American Army during the
World war. both winning their COM
missions a few days after their
twenty-firSt birthdays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
Joycc Is GIorilied In song

one Of the newspaper men III san
Francisco has composed a song 10
Peggy Hopkins Joyce and insists on
playing IL for her each time ne
meets her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Der Of beautiful set pieces and aerial
bombs will comprise the program.
and the display will be presented in
the center of the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

includes Gloria Stuart. Edna MAY
Oliver Herbert Mund!n and Joan
Marsh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22
The Warriors Husband Is Satire and Buesque on the
Problem II Women Went to War and Ruled the
Nation While Men Remained at Home

THE STRANGERS RETURN" -Goldvyn pictriza-
ton Of currently popular Phil novel
starring Lionel Hopkins
fills featured the
which
Tad Alexander Aleen Carlyle
following the
wa of hts recent het eller ate Fa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-22

Edith Wilson
Edith Wilson is a member of
the cast of Shuttle Along" an
all-Negro stage presentation now
appearing at the Circle four times
daily.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

cause he feared that Durant
might somehow shake his testi-
mony.
FOrebOdings
And that was why Levitoff
had been killed. Durant felt
certain of that. A man like
Crelliman could we'll be par
doned for believing that Du-
rant could work miracles. With
out vanity Durant realized
that to the underworld he was
no brilliant attorney, no pains
taking investigator-he was a
man equipped with powers be-
yond the underworld's under
standing.
Tony Gazotti, who knew he
had been framed, had not yet
been able to comprehend the
methods whereby Durant had
exposed the frameup. Gazotti
thought that Durant leaped in
the dark: so must Crelliman and
his friends, and they must be-
lieve that this dark leaping was
inspired by some source of Sc
cret knowledge which they
didn't comprehend. They must
believe that he was able to ex-
tract information where infor-
nation didn't exist.
They had found it necessary
to kill Levitoff lest in some
fashion he givR away the plot,
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
- Bv Arthur Somers Roche

1t at the center of the porch.
His fingers curled as though
they gripped something. His
eyes took on a queer light, the
light that is in the hunters eyes
as he sees at last the game for
which he has come so far.
Face to Face
Then he wheeled as the liv-
ing room door opened and he
saw framed in it the bulk OF
Jim Crelliman.
The morning sun streamed
through the window behind
Durant to fall full upon the
face and figure of Crelliman.
Durant had seen the man be-
fore, had exchanged words with
him, but, not particularly in
terested in him, had never
studied the countenance of the
man popularity considered as
Public Enemy No. 2. He
saw now a tall, well-built,
though overheavy man dressed
a shade too extensively. There
was an atmosphere of brand
newneSs about everything he
wore; his tie blended too per-
fectly with his socks, the crease
of his trousers was too perfect,
and the shine on his shoes too
brilliant.
The man was good-looking in
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

(COntinued from News P0se)
beaut." Then his smile faded.
"You're the only person in
the world I'll never double
cross. Only with the case
they've got against Siddall,
and somebody humping Levitt
off off, I'd say it was a swell
case to get out of. But if I
can help-well I'll be around"
Durant shivered as he
stepped into the blazing sum-
mer sunshine. Twenty-third
Street, even so early in the
forenoon, sweltered in the heat.
Yet Durant was cold.
Less than an hour ago he
had talked with Levitoff. And
now the man was dead. wiped
out Of existence with that
swift ruthleSSneSs of the times.
He was conscious of a feeling
of foreboding as he walked to-
ward Fifth Avenue. There
could be no longer any doubt
rs to the fact that Siddall was
the victim of a plot. But the
fact that Durant had no doubts
didn't make the case any
easier. Levitoff's death would
be ascribed to robbery or to
some gang warfare. Who would
believe that Crelliman had had
~ paWnbroker murdered be-
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
LoUe Triangle and Murder Mystery

Whom would they kill next?
They had done something to
Sue to make her fear and hate
him. Would they kill Gertie
Waxted? Would they kill Jack
son Durant?
They didn't understand his
methods, therefore they must be
more terrifying. And terror
drove gangsters to unbelievable
excesses. Well, what did it
matter? This was the hardest
case he had ever undertaken,
and the most dangerous; there
fore, it was the most enhancing.
He dismissed his forebodings,
stopped a taxi, and was driven
to the Oklahoma Building. He
took the elevator to the twenty.
fourth floor, found Apartment
Dab, and let himself in with
Gertie's key.
He stood a moment inside
the threshold staring with mar
rowed eyes at the living room.
He pursed his lips. Excellent
taste. He didn't know exactly
what he had expected, but GER
tainly he was not prepared for
the general restraint of the fur
nishings He walked into the
bedroom. Black sheets on the
bed would not have surprised
him, nor would the gaudieSt of
draperieS. He nodded with ap-
proval at the well-choSen chest
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

of drawers, the pretty table, the
comfortable chair.
She hadn't exaggerated about
her affection for Mimi Montague,
either. There was the portrait
done by the illustrator who had
loved her, and there were the
photographs BERTHE had men"
toned. He studied the portrait.
He could see why a woman
would like Mimi Montague. 1t
was obvious that men would
love her, too.
He shook his head sadly.
There was something of waste
involved in the cutting short Of
life, especially such lovely life
as this. But he hadn't come
to sentimentalize; he had come
to get clothing for Gertie. So,
into two suitcaSes which he
found in a closet he crammed
lingerie, stockings, shoes, frocks
and handkerchiefs and toilet
essentials.
He carried them into the liv-
ing room, and then stepped to
the. window and looked out.
There, two stories below him,
stood tht penthouse apartment
of Jem Crelliman. There upon
that porch had lain, thirty-siX
hours ago. the body of the girl
whose portrait and photo
graphs he had JUST admired.
He raised q hand ana pointed
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
BY Walt Disney

a way that would appeal to
women not too fastidious. Per
haps, Durant conceded, even
the fastidious would find charm
in the terrific masculinity Of
the man. But for his own taste,
Crelliman was too much like
a once-rugged tree that has
rotted at the core. The blood
that showed in his cheeks was
not the glow of health so much
as it was an indication of too
easy living with it's consequent
high blood pressure. There was
a hint of latent choler in Crelli-
mans face, which denied the
good humor of his smiling
mouth and eyes.
He was smiling now, although
there was something deliberate
in the way he closed the door
behind him that contradicted
his expression.
well, who'd have thought to
find you here?" said Crelliman.
"You," said Durant.
Ito Be COntinuedD
Copyright, 1888. international
agazine Co..
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
Washington Times
Adventure Club

A new member of the club
in Bethesda, Md, is Anne
Hathaway. whose picture we
are publishing today.
Anne wrote us recently:
ever since we have been
taking The Washington Times
1 have wanted to belong to the
Adventure Club.
"My favOrite cartoons are
Blonde, Mickey Mouse, Dumb
Dora and Tim Tyler's Luck. I
hope 1 will be welcomed as a
member of the club"
Of course Anne is welcome.
We are delighted to enroll her
and only wish we had been
given the opportunity to do so
before. So many boys and
girls write that they have been
wanting to join the club for
a long time. Goodness gra-
cious-why didn't they do it
then. It is easy. just send us
your name and address, age,
birthday date and school.
Anne forgot the last three
items. We are holding her
card until we hear from her
again.
Jack Keister, jr., sent us a
little story. We don't think it
is just exactly true to fact but
it is interesting just the same.
Jack knows an author doesn't
have to be historically cor
rect.
How the First COllander
Was Made
Once upon a time there was
an army helmet, belonging to
an old soldier. One day he
went to war and was killed.
The helmet was shot full OF
holes.
In the evening, when the bat
tie was over, another soldier
passed by and saw the helmet.
He took it home to his wife
and asked what did she think
of it. She thought it would
be a good thing to sift things
through. Ever since that time
people have used collanders.
Calvin Squires, Bowie, Md:
81 want to thank you for the
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

9-Group of nations under single
power
10-Elevate
12-Woody plant
13-Unmixed
16-Sharp to the taste
19-What is the capital of WASH
ington?
21-Which of the United States
leads in the output of maple
sugar?
23-Large ladle
25-Circles of light
27-Consume
28-Vehicle
31-Swerves
32-Soft magnesium silicate
34-Act Of dressing
35-What river in Scotland is ia.
nous for it's shiPbuildinG
trade?
36-Cooking utensil (pl.)
37-Track of a deer
39-Bears upon the person
41-What social leader in Wash.
ington is the sister of former
Vice-president Curtis: MrS.
Dolly ....?
42-Having the appearance of un.
bleached stuff
45-Hasten
46-Relation
49-Like
51-Note of the musical scale
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
HORIZONTAL

fONAZON Al
l-Who was the first president to
live in the White House in
Washington?
6-Thin cake or biscuit
11-American poet and statesman:
William Cullen
13-What republic was formerly a
department of Colombia?
14-Lava flow
l5-What possession of Haiti is an
island rs miles long, and is
just to the north of Haiti?
17-Greek letter
18-A pair
20-EndureS
21-Force
22-Cloth measures
24-Sooner than
25-In this place
26-Groom in India
28-Mind
'29-Wide trench around a rampant
30-Tranquil
31-Blemish
33-Turn up the earth
35-Break off bit
36-Dance step
38-Ice in the form of white
crystals
40-Meadow
41-Seaport of southwest Ceylon
43-Bind
44-Riblical DronOun
45-What American patriot presid-
ed at the constitutional con-
vention of 1888?
47-Note Of the musical scale
48-Flows off gradually
5O-More hackneyed
S2-In what city of Prussia are
the great KruPp Works?
53-Single things
VERTICAL
decline
2-Speaks in heightened tones
3-Interjection
4Coarse fabric made by weaving
.rushes
5-Class-conscious person
6-Sways from side to side
7-Of each an equal quantity
9-Note Of the musical scale
The Washington times., 1933-09-14
HAPPY RETURNS

Birthday members today
are Evelyn Tucker, sos
Eleventh st. S. E.; Thomas
GreenweIl, Seat Pleasant,
Md, and Ellen Berry, Silver
Spring, Md.
We wish them the happiest
of anniversaries and many
more of 'em.
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

beautiful card you sent me on
my birthday. l was sorry 1
could not attend the Chubby
Party. My daddy was not feel
ing well SO couldn't come.
81 am getting up a list of new
members. AS soon as it is fin.
ished I will write you again.
81 will be glad when school
starts. I have my tablets, PEN
Gil, ink and everything all ready.
All I have to do is pick up my
books and go to school,"
The Washington times., 1933-09-14

Herewith is the solution to
Tuesdays puzzle.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-12-25
Sale! !, 900 Prs. Women's New Shoe:

These are leather shoes, made from the
highest type feathers and cut on the newest
lines. They're the kind of shoes you'll wear
day in and day out, yet they'll still keep on
looking new. The built-up leather heel fea-
ture also adds to their good looks. In black
or brown or combinations. Sizes to 8.
Widths AA to C.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

7 N the old silent days directors were
always whispering, shouting, yelling
directions at their players. Under
i a vocal regime, however they must
perforce, be quiet, and their emo
tions, If any, have to be translated into
pantomime.
Jack Conway, once an actor, feels
visibly every move his actors are max
ing. His mouth moves, repeating their
lines, his face comforts with theirs. This
habit of muscular movement to time
with the action Of players got him a
nice bump on the head during Hell
Below" M.-G.-M.'s submarine picture.
In one scene Walter Huston rose to his
full height. IN a part of the submarine
which permitted this. Conway is even
sub in which he stood didn't permit OF
bodily extension!
Sioney Franklin and Edgar Selwyn
are "hiders." 1t is their habit to get
we'll behind the cameras, in the dark
where the actors can't see them. 1t is
their theory that even the best actors
are apt to flick an eye toward the direc-
tor, If he is sitting in sight. Franklin
with no bodily motion, except that his
eyes reflect and follow the mood Of the
scene He is frequently "kidded" by
players for his hiding" tendencies.
During Reunion in Vienna" John
Barrymore, for example, would cup a
hand over his eyes and call, Where
is that little fellow, anyhow"
Ernst Lubitsch will probably go down
in history as the greatest cigar acrobat
among directors. He manhandleS a
stogy in terrific fashion while scene
is going on. When the action gets par
ticularly tense the cigar Is apt to stop
in its revolution wherever 1t happens
to be, straight out, upward, like the
muzzle of an anti-aircraft gun, or down.
ward in detection.
Howard Hawks is tall director, who
likes an awkward position as the best
way to concentrate. He literally "sits
on the back of his neck" sprawled out
full length in camp chair. Even the
extensive machine gun airplane maneu-
vers of To-day We Live" failed to dis
turb this position.
w. S. Van Dyke of "Tarzan the Ape
Man" and Eskimo" likes to get as
far in front of the camera as Shoot
ing" will permit. He steals the last
available inch from the cameraman,
and sits with his body tense, watching
every move of his players.
Robert z. Leonard, currently direct
ing Marion Davies in Peg O. My
Heart" keeps his hands busy while q
scene is on, folding a piece of paper,
fiddling with pencil, etc.
George Fitzmaurice stands with his
hands in his pockets, his feet spread
firmly apart. He doesn't move, but he