davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-07

q .uA.p b. C.
thrce-il a lowe
rankin, SIT, we
ii -iss On verg con-
siderable strength,
as will be eX-
planned in the ncX5
article. onS e.
quently, TIC Tc-
spending hand viii,
at times, make the
same response of
two clubs" with
holdings 50 COM
pletely different { S:
(a) Sp des = X x,
hearts X. Diamonds
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Needy Given Free Legal Aid.

New Orleans attorneys have opened
q legal aid bureau where free legal as
pay a lawyers fee. Only civil cases
ore being handled
Evening star., 1933-02-07
Responses.

Responses.
V YESTERDAY I discussed the take
" GU in a lower ranking Guit
with extreme weakness in the
4 hand, the object being to seek
s3fetv for the partnership in
the leng h Of the weak suit h2ld b. the
resr9nae,.
Suit --xe-cU: Ezs-d On Strength.
I'd rlcl,e a forcing --oJt-that iG.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS.
Copyright, 1881

GUS groups is another question. 1t de-
pendS on how closely you have become
attached to them.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star., 1933-02-07
ConqIuering
Contract
by p. HAL SIMS

EEr. sims is universaIly acclaimed the
greatest liOiTg contract and auction
player. He tDcS captain OF the re-
nolUned -Four Horsen1en" team, and
hos Ioon q nct.onaI championships
since 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
AIyrna Takes a Rest

A vacation rest in the mountains
is Myrna Logs vacation before she
returns to the Metro Goodwin
Mayer studios. where she recently
completed work in Night Flight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

hood II Is not until she made wit
ness to another youthful romance
about TO be blasted by the selfish
ness OF a mother, that she wakes to
the truth
Henrietta CroSman. seasoned
stage star. is seen as the mother
She is reputed 70 bring every ounce
OF her many years experience on
the stage 10 her characterization.
Heather Angel, another new
conner TO the screen. Is seen as one
OF the lovers. Norman Foster and
Marian Nixon are thought 10 be IN
derseandlng and attractive in the
romance that opens the story.
A number Of screen stars OF the
past are seen in the new photoplay.
They are. in part. Charley Grape
win, Robert Warwick. Louise Carter
Betty Blythe, Lucille La Verne. and
Francis Rich.
Other members Of the cast are
Hedda Hopper. Maurice Murphy.
Francis Ford and Jay Ward. John
Ford directed from the popular story
by Ida 4. r. Wylle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Grand Contest

The Am b a ssa dor theater
three letter word contest IS in
full swing You have a grand
opportunity TO win a pair Of
tickets 10 see Jack Holt and
Genevive Tobin in their latest
production. The Wrecker
The contest is simple Just
take a sheet of paper a pencil,
pen or typewriter and see how
many three-letter words YOU
can find in the sentence. Jack
Holt the Wrecker" OF course
the words are TO be standard
English ones.
The Ambassador will award
fifty pairs of tickets to the
fifty sending in the largest
number of words, good for any
performance during the en-
gagement Of the picture which
opens Sunday at the AmbaSsa-
dor.
The picture is a dramatic
love story built around the re-
cent California earthquake
The supporting cast includes
George Stone. Sidney Black
mer and Ward Bond Get busy
now as the contest closes mid
night tonight.
Mail or bring your lists 10
The Times Contest Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
PILGRIMAGE" Is
APOLLO'S BIG EVENT

The opening OF Pilgrimage de-
scribed as hit number TWO during
the Month Of Better Movies at the
Apollo theater. is thought to have
marked the introduction OF one Of
the most important screen produc-
tons Of recent months The new
photoplay had its local premiere
yesterday. and will continue through
Thursday next
Pilgrimage Is reputed 70 have
the sweep OF "Cavalcade" and the
intimate niceties OF State Fair.
combining these elements into a
unity Of entertainment that should
be hard 10 surpaSs
TIE story is the simple one OF q
mother who runs the gamut OF emo
lions as she breaks up one romance
and subsequently cements another
She sends her only son 10 war and
10 his death in order 10 keep him
from marrying the girl he loves.
The years that pass fail 10 heal
the wound she has inflicted upon
herself. But she stoically accepts 1t
as one Of the vagaries OF mother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Mr. Olson tells me that Henry
Burton remains as manager of the
Lyric with Ted Nicholes in charge
Of publicity Both very fine.
Keith's is planning to open short
" as a movie theater. Enghsh's
will get underway with its legitimate
season very shortly. Some splendid
road attractions have been booked.
And that is the new playout
theauically in Indianapolis. The
Palace and Apollo continues their
successful policies OF feature pic
lures.
The only theater not announced
as re-opening is the Ohio and I ex-
pect an announcement any minute.
Those in the theater business all
have pets Charles Olson, new
owner of the Lyric, brought his pet
canary by airplane all the way from
Los Angeles 10 Indianapolis And
does this bird get attention? He
surely does. When ne gets feeling
bad. Olson sends him to a bird hos
pital. The bird perches himself up
on Olson's newspaper as he reads.
JAG Flex at the Palace has two
fine bull dogs These dogs are so
ritzy that they have their own
dressing room back stage.
When the Lyric theater. again
under the control Of Charles NJ. Oh
son, opens its vaudeville season
Friday, Sept l, il will have the
unique distinction OF being the
only theater in the country present.
ing vaudeville bills not augmented
with feature photoplays
This policy is not new to the
Lyric. II prevailed for fifteen years
during Olson's former ownership.
The Lyric was then recognized as
one OF the most successful vaude-
vile theaters in the United States.
Though he has not been actively
engaged in theatricals since 1927,
when he disposed OF most Of his
theater holdings, the Lyric among
them. Olson has retained faith in
vaudeville as a leading form Of
theater amusement. especially when
the acts are carefully chosen with
a view 10 their blending into we'll
rounded bills.
It was this faculty Of personally
selecting acts with view 70 their
flavoring the bills with the requisite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Crystal theater, a movie house, on
Illinois street. With B. v Barton
as an associate he built the Lyric
theater in 1912 This house was
subsequently remodeled and en-
larged to its present capacity OF
1000
Last month the Lyric ground own
ers sought and obtained a court
order canceling a year
lease held on the property by the
Washington and Illinois Realty
Company
1t is understood that no changes
in the present house staff are con-
templated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
NEW COMEDY
NOW AT PALACE

Turn Back the Clock a Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer comedy starring
Lee Tracy. form an original story by
Edgar Selwyn and Ben Hecht,
opened Friday at Loews Palace.
Lee Tracy IS seen in the role OF
an owner of a small and none too
successful cigar store IN New York
married and barely able 10 make
both ends meet Sometimes he Won
ders how different life would Dc had
he married the wealthy girl back IN
his home town
At the opening Of the picture Ira
cy Is seen as a small town fellow
who might have married the rich
girl in his home town. but who in
stead marries the girl he loves and
goes 10 New York 70 manage a small
cigar store Here he struggles and
squabbles with his wife over nickels
and then they kiss and make up IN
their tiny room
A quarrel precipitates an accident
in which Tracy Is knocked I'M
conscious. When he comes to he
finds himself in his own home town
among people he knows TO have
passed on
He looks into the mirror and sees
his face to be his own at the age %.
He is drawn into the regular hum
drum of life during his youth, mar
ries the wealthy girl, and finds him
self living life all over again at an
entirely different angle
The difficult role OF Tracys wife.
Mary, Is portrayed by Mae Clarke,
remembered for her sensitive per-
Torrance IN Waterloo Bridge" also
in such productions as Parole Girl
and Fast Workers
Another prominent role IS filled
by Otto Kruger. noted stage actor,
who makes his first talkie appear
ance in Turn Back the Clock.
Holding the feature spot on the
short subject program is a Metro
Goodwin Mayer Colortone Musical
Revue titled Beer and Pretzels -;
also a JameS-Fitzpatrick Traveltalk
which always promise TO be enter
tanning as we'll as educational
World wide news events as pictur-
lied by the Hearst Metrotone News
rounds out the screen bill for the
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Mile High
to Make a
Big Leap
Balloon Ascension and
Parachute Jump Are
Announced.

Another balloon ascension and
parachute leaps viii feature the free
attractions at Riverside amusement
park Sunday afternoon. II IS an
nounced, with o E. Mile High
Ruth in charge Of the aerial spec
tacle
Many thousands gathered at the
park last Sunday 70 watch the take
off Of the big balloon and the thrill
ing jumps Of the rider and the
ascension is being repeated this
Sunday at the request of hundreds.
II IS stated.
Activities for the fall and winter
season are starting in the big River
side roller skating rink. and many
parties are being booked for Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday nights
during the regular season which
viii get under way September 2.
Band music and special features
are being arranged. and the rink
officials are anticipating a banner
season, the roller craze having
spread all over the country, and
having resulted in one Of the most
prosperous of seasons" in local
rink history, the Riverside floor
having been filed with skate de-
voices during even the extremely
not weather.
Out at the Riverside dance pal
ace varied activities are capturing
the attention of the dancers. The
candidacy Of F. w. Mushrush. the
director. for the honor OF being
Brown Derby king OF Indianapolis is
being Loyalty supporter by the city's
terpsichorean devotees, and the big
ballot box at the dance palace is be
ing stuffed nightly with Times
coupon votes.
Sharing attention with Mushrush's
political activities is the contest
among ten young ladies for the
title of dance queen
Some rather smart political ma
neuvers are being INDUCED in by the
fair candidates, and it IS expected
the campaign will reach white heat
during the coming week as 1t draws
TO close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Sidney Page ard his PAGES NJ Fun r.
and three French misses "Whrl ri
Life
The screen features in Lille o.
Jimmy Dolan in which Douglas
Fairbanks Jr and Loretta Young
once more play opposite each other
after a period Of two years curing
which their respective careers have
/ skyrOCketed
The only other picture n which
they appeared together was Like
Your Nerve" made two wears ago
From then untl their appearance
in The Life OF jimmy Dolsn'
they have gone their separate WAYS.
each building Up !n both ability and
popularity
The story is that Of a left-handed
prlzefighter, who is forced 10 keep
out of the ring 70 avoid detection
through his peculiar stance when he
became a fugitive from justice as
+ the result OF a crime he committed
when drunk
The supporting cast contains
/ Aline MacMahon LYLE Talbot Har-
old Huber. Eff Dorsay, Guy KiDee,
Farina, Dawn ODav David Durand.
/ Shirley Grey. Mickey Rooney.
Arthur Hohl. Arthur DeKuh and
I George Neeker. II was directed by
Archie MAYO
The story. adapted TO the screen
by David Bohm and Erwin Gelsey,
is based on the play by Bertram Nil
hauser and Beulah NJ DIX.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

degree of the variety that goes to
make vaudeville, that particularly
distinguished the Olson manage
ment
Olson states that the Lyrics shows
will consist of seven acts Of the best
quality of vaudeville obtainable
These will include internationally
known headline acts and features
Of exceptional quality In addition
TO the acts there will be diversi-
fed program of short talking pic
ture subjects, news reels, comedies.
travelogues and novelty films. A
continuous performance will be
given from l o'clock in the after
noon until II o'clock at night. Popu-
lar prices VIII prevail.
Olson began his theatrical career
in indianapolis more than twenty
years ago when he founded the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

His first variety bill next Friday
will feature the Watson Sisters,
Fanny and Kitty. The bill will in
clude Gene Sheldon and company
in "Panto- Mirtt"; Arthur Petley
and company in a comedy turn: Mr.
WI in Chinese Night: Radcliffe
and Rogers, the Four Bradnas and
another act.
Things are splendid at the Circle
and Indiana as Ace Berry is re-
tanned as general manager Of the
properties for Milton Field and his
associates.
Tom Long Is back at his publicity
desk for the Indiana. And that is
Just as 1t should be Berry knows
his theatrical berries so TO speak
The Circle Will continue as a fea-
ture movie theater while the Indi-
ana will go into elaborate stage
shows and pictures with special at
tention TO music And that is good
news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

vas written for the screen bv Core,
Ford. noted humor.st
Wynne Gibsons role N the film
IS that Of the stage star Danenart
cast as a prooucer IS a gentleman
with amorous intentions Arnold
playing the role Of a millionaire. is
another elderly fellow NTH virtually
the same intentions.
The latter hires the bodyguard.
ostensibly % protect the star s
Jewels. but actually n see that
Dnehart doesn't make any ad-
vances toward her.
Wynne Gibson is angry when
Lowe, as the detective. first appears
on the scene. but she soon sees the
humor Of the situation He is 50
capable as a body guard that even
the man who hired nm can not
get anywhere near the star Il isn't
long until they are in love. and that
starts a swift and merry race 10
the pictures climax
Where Have I Heard That Mel
ody. a new song hit by Sam COsloW
and Arthur Johnston. composers Of
the music for College Humor, IS
introduced during the action Of
Her BOdyguard The picture was
directed by William Beaudine.
The Lyric IS also presenting a
Mack Sennett comedy entitled The
Big Fibber," an edition Of Holly
wood on Parade featuring Cliff
Edwards. and the most recent issue
Of Paramount sound news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26

Ace Berry Is Presenting Seven-Act Vaudeville Bill on
the Stage. in Addition to Douglass Fairbanks Jr.
in The Life Of Jimmy 0oIan

THE celebrating
Il Of vaudeville
Circle has been leader Of entertainment presentations and has chosen
this
Berry
Of Kirby Dura Laughs
Romeos and De
brothers sldnev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
Edmund Lowe Is Cast as Detective in Her Bodyquard.
While Wynne Gibson Is Cast as Stage Stare Who
Has a Jealous Suitor in Edward Arnold.

L DMUND LOWE play the leading roles in Her
II Bodyglard comedy produced bv p schhe
'o' Psrarnount which IS now on riew az the Lyric
Edward Arnold johnny
rlzzy knight supporting cast
Her Bodyglard OF beautiful
stage somewhat
aged sutton rom
me manner IN which no and
use and find happiness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
ROUNDING ROUND
|THEATERS With R, T41TER

THE local theater
Il for least years
a
of vaudeville
the policy
this personally
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
Publication of
PERSONAL PROPERTY
TAX LIST
AS provided for by Chapter
229 Laws of 1926.
Prepared by A. p. Falk,
County Treasurer,
1882 Taxes.
Taxes must be paid before
March LIST, 1888.
Ia. L.EPowER AND LIGHT COMPANIES

Tax Lst-PoWER AND LIGHT COMPANIES
1882 Taxes
Chapter 306-Laws 1925
Average Tax Rate for all Purposes 4ze4 Mills
Assessed Amt of
Valuation Taxes
Interstate Power Company ......$I7II8 $735.04
Northern States Power Co. ..... 1906 I077.62
Redwood Falls Light & Power Co. 2400 1906
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
TOWN OF GALES

Redwood County, Minnesota
School District No. 40 Total Tax Rate 29.6 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26

TOWN OF GRANITE ROCK
Redwood County, Minnesota
School District No. 80 Total Tax Rate 3o.1 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
TOWN OF HOMER

Redwood County, Minnesota
School District No. So Total Tax Rate 4s.7 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-01-26
TOWN OF BROOK VILE
1ocd County, Minnesota

School District No. 4s Total Tax Rate 2S5 Mills
Evening star., 1933-06-18

a visit to his sisters. the Misses Faw-
| cett
| Mrs. Leonard J. Miller and Miss Re-
/ becca Miller have gone to Kennebunk
Beach, Me-, to spend several weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ryland T. Dodge
and their three children have returned
from a visit to DR.. and Mrs. H. S.
Dodge in Chester. Va.
Mrs. Florence Baker Dow left Mon
| day for her home in Atlanta after a
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
| bert j. Baker.
Mrs. Kemp Rush and her sister, Miss
| GLADYS Lynch of Salt Lake City, have
returned from weeks stay in New
York.
Mrs. Charles Beatty Moore enter
tanned at luncheon on Monday In
honor of Mrs. Granville Gray Valen-
tine. State chairman of the Colonial
Danes of Virginia, and Mrs. Herbert
| Claiborne. national recording secre-
tary, both of Richmond. Monday
| afternoon Mrs. Valentine and Mrs.
Claiborne attended the final meeting OF
| the season of the Alexandria Committee
of Colonial Danes in the home of the
chairman, Mrs. D. Mauchlin Niven.
| Following the business meeting Mrs.
Niven entertained at tea, which was at
| tended by number of additional guests
| from Washington.
Miss Kitty Spittle has returned from
| visit to the Rev and Mrs. Percy
Olton in Newark, NJ J. Last Sunday
Miss Spittle attended the ordination to
deaconate in ST. James Church, Newark
of which the Rev. Mr.. Olton is rector,
of the latter's son, Mr.. Robert M.
Olton, who was one of this year S
graduates from the Virginia Episcopal
| Theological Seminary. The younger
| Episcopal Church in Brookdale, N. j.,
for the next year.
Mrs. Emile Miller entertained at a
| buffet supper Sunday evening, June IL,
when her guests included Mr.. Rui Bar
/ bosa and Mr. Edwardo Fraga of the
Brazilian embassy, Mr.. Enrique Torres
Of the Colombian legation. Mr., and Mrs
Robert Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beane, Mr.. and Mrs John Dwight Ken
| dali. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ryan and
Miss Cecile Otis of Washington, Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Westbrooke and Mrs.
Frank Mason Dillard
Mr. and Mrs. George Eckels and their
| small daughter we're week end guests
| of Mr.. Eckels mother, Mrs. W. D.
! Eckels, in Carlisle, Pa.
Mrs E. J. Roberts and Miss Nancy
Roberts have gone to Middleburg to
spend the Summer with the former S
scn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs j. J. Hale announce the
marriage of their daughter, Lillian. to
Mr.. Raymond E. Zehring. Saturday,
June 10, in Rockville Rev. z. E. Sheppe
of the Southern Methodist Church Of
ficiating Mr. and Mrs Zehring will
Evening star., 1933-06-18

live on South St. Asaph street, where
they have taken an apartment.
The marriage is announced OF Mr..
Irving Foltz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foltz of this city, to Miss Bertha
Anzanette Brown of Washington. which
took place in the latter place Wednes-
day, June 7, Rev H. W. Tolson Of
ficiating Mr. and Mrs Foltz will live
temporarily with the latter's parents in
Washington.
Miss Constance Boush has arrived
from Oakland, Calf, where she has
been since the Autumn with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Peeke The latter was
formerly Miss Collins Mckay Jones of
this city. Miss Boush visited the Gen.
tury of Progress Exposition in Chi
cago on her way East and is staying
with Miss Leila Phillips for short
time before opening her cottage at
Orkney Springs for the season.
Miss Mary Catherine Carpenter has
gone to her home in Orange, Va, after
visit to Miss Doris De Coss.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey N. Shuman
have returned from Waynesboro, Va,
where they attended the commencement
exercises at Fairfax Hall when Miss
Virginia Eubank SI1uman was one Of
the graduates.
Mrs Susan Allen of Richmond is
spending several weeks with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
o. Allen.
Miss Elizabeth Psnsberg of Berry,
vile was the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Kidwell.
Mr.. William H. Brown. jr., has gone
to Roanoke, where he will spend the
Summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Martin.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Reed. Miss Taylor, whose marriage to
Mr.. Charles M. Brown Of Martins
burg, W. Va. will take place later this
month. was given a bridal shower
Monday evening by her aunt in the
home Of Mrs. Frank B. Stover. Miss
Taylor is a granddaughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Madison Taylor
Of Loudoun County. Among those
present Monday evening were Miss
Frances Penn, Miss Edna Brown. Miss
Elaine Thompson and Miss Frances
warder, who will be bridesmaids at
the wedding: Mrs. John w. Tulloch,
Mrs James H. Lee. Mrs. Floyd jerks,
Mrs Harold H. Martin, Mrs. Hunter
Haun, Mrs S. B. Bagnam. Mrs. Webb
Cox. Mrs Erwin Waulters, Miss Inez
Farmer Miss Alice Roberts. Miss Lilith
Thompson. Miss Ellen Waulters, Miss
Josephine Purcell and Miss Alice
Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester G. Pierce and
their small son have returned from
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope Give
partv for Their Sor

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pope recently
entertained for their son, Joseph Pope,
a member Of the eighth grade gradual
ing class Of st. Anthony's School, in
Brookland. Negro spirituals were sung
by quartet and Miss Fealy, Miss Gal
braith and Miss Simmons did several
tap dances. After the short program
there was dancing and games were
played until a buffet supper was served
m the dining room. which was dec
GRATED In pastel shades Of yellow, green
and pink. The guests included Nancy
6reer, Mary Dwyer Jane Fealy, Anna
NJ. Galbraith, Mary Gaier, Kathleen
Hansborough, Harriet Hughes. Evelyn
Jones, Marie Krieg, Emily Kennedy,
Rita Lynagh Betty Peake, Mary Reidy,
Helen L. Simmons, Clara Spates. Rita
Vernon. William Boggs Joseph Boyle,
Raymond Breen, william Collins, Jerome
DuBusby, John Herrin, Fred Hans
borough, Frank Krogman, Charles
Lansdale. Charles Mcmahon, Victor
Orsinger, John Perone, Thomas Rover,
Louis West and Leo Woods.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Virginia B-ide-Elect
Visits Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed of Alexandra
Miss Emily A. Taylor of Lin
coin and Mrs. Lawrence
Hayley Taylor Guests This
Week.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 17.-Mrs.
Lawrence Haley Taylor and Miss Emily
A. Taylor of Lincoln, Va, were guests
this week Of the formers brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond