davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
LEHR IS NOW IN
HIS THIRD WEEK

Raynor Lehr and his company of
thirty stars headline the stage at
traction at the Lyric this coming
week, offering as their consecutive
weeks presentation Oddities" an
elaborate musical revue.
AS an added stage feature the
Lyric management announces that
Jim and Walt" Indianapolis radio
favorites, are on view for weeks
engagement.
Face in the Sky" Fox picture,
starring Marian Nixon, Spencer
Tracy and Stuart Erwin, is the
screen attraction for the week.
oddities" produced by and star
ring Raynor Lehr, presents an
deliberately staged musical revue
featuring singers, dancers and CO.
medians, assisted by a chorus OF
dancing girls.
Speciality artists of both movie
and stage fame will be featured
throughout the revue.
jim f1llll w civ WIN ctA Z OOkR1AhAS
the bill of feature RKO vaudeville
acts, should be well-known to the
ater-goers as we'll as radio listeners.
In their act, Jim and Walt offer
several late musical hits which they
have helped to make popular over
the air.
Other RKO vaudeville acts on the
stage bill include the Six Buc-
cancers, an acrobatic act, and Boice
and Marsh in comedy skit en-
titled, after The Ride"
Face in The Sky" a Fox picture
starring Marian Nixon, Spencer
Tracy and Stuart Erwin, brings tc
the screen a picture that is dis
tinctly American in theme.
The plot concerns a travelling
sign painter always dreaming of his
glorious future. He meets a little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
Ernest Truck, as an Expert Murder Mystery Novelist, Is
Held Captive by Hard-Boied Gang of Crooks
in WhiStng in the Dark at Palace.

PYNG the same role that he did in the New production
OF Whistng the Dark Ernest in
movie version which the Palace engage
AS stage play Whising the
on Broadway and also had a
4TueX VINO nailed the
way and who the only American place
New York and
portrayal on the for this picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

involved, and Atlanta for the rest
Of chem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

country girl, who is likewise a
dreamer.
With the aid of his clumsy helper,
the painter aids her in escaping
from her drab existence on a Ver-
mont farm, only to fall in love with
her.
They are separated when the
farmer overtakes them but meet
again under unique circumstances
in New York City.
Sam Hardy, Sarah Padden, Frank
McGlynn, Jr., and Russell Simpson
head the supporting cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21

Hadley, singer and trumpet player,
has joined Brennan.
n
On next Friday night at the Jor-
dan Music Hall, Y. w. G. A., Mrs.
Lillian M. Lemon Of the Cosmopoli-
tan School of Music, will present
Sylvia Mae Mccain and Bessie Lee
Patterson in a two piano recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-21
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS v With n.y. W4 Att R

INDIANAPOLIS last night paid tribute to pianist
mer at Caleb Mills hall And the artist
heard him
Caleb Mills hall setting Indianapolis
has tremendously technical
1t also was worthy cause Cramer
Iota and N1u Phi Epsilon increase the
Evening star., 1933-04-23
Blame 1t on Spring
By w. E. Hill

Here are two youngsters who have been hit
by April and youth at one and the same time
He is telling her she is the only girl in his whole
life whom he has really loved. All the others
were just girls" But she is the Girl. And
there will never be another (well hardly ever).
And she has assured him that he Is the only
man for her. He has just recited to her poem
he wrote all out of his own head, it's that bad
with him.
"As look into your eyes,
see paradise
That will always prize.
Rose Marie"
He'd like to carry her off to desert isle, but
lacking the isle. ETC.. they'll probably eompro-
mise by holding hands At the movies.
Evening star., 1933-04-23

Master minds of finance leave White House in good
humor. But it took Secretary Woodns embracing arm to
make Senator Carter Glass Of Virginia pause for thing he
usually om-havng his picture taken They discussed
the Senator's banking bill with the President
Photo
Evening star., 1933-04-02
New Large-Size Linen
Handkerchiefs
3 for soc

A brand-new assortment of new Easter patterns
embroideries in all white and colors Applique
squares in colors on white gay coors-dainty
handwork-narrow and rolled hems-good quality
pure linen
Evening star., 1933-04-02
$l.05 Cotton FrOcks
1895 Cotton FrOcks
S.. .05 Cotton FrOcks

Beautiful frocks that will look fresh and bright
after repeated tubbings. New cordaline laces in multi
coors-non- on-crushabe voiles light and dark shades
piques pasels and whteanCy eyeles embroidered
light and dark backgrounds contrasting colors-gay
printed linens jacket frocks and onepece dresses Pur-
chased especially for the Annversarydont overlook their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
u. S. AGENT IN
MYSTERY DEATH
Collects information at
Richmond in Missing
Salesman Case.

By Hifcd Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. S-Stin
without any definite clews, officials
today resumed their search for En-
DRY Slower. Richmond salesman, who
has been missing for week.
The case assumed a new angle
with the appearance here of fed
eral agent. He collected informa-
ton regarding Stover's disappear
ance, but did not reveal what Grim
inal bureau he represented.
Slower telephoned Connersville po-
lice a week ago tonight that three
men had attempted to take him for
a ride" He said he escaped. Later,
however, his abandoned automobile
was found near a water-fllled gravel
pit at Cambridge City. His empty
pocketbook and parts of his cloth
ing were found nearby.
Sheriff Harry Thornburg searched
the gravel pit without avail and
more recently the Wabash river near
Rockville was dragged for Stover's
body, following reports of a fisher
man that he had seen three men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

Sept. seined the Killon old bed
near Edwardsport and rescued 5000
crappie, 1000 redeye and 100 large
mouth bass. The fish then were
placed in larger bodies of water.
A report from Owen park tells
of some limit catches of bass and
crappie. The fish also are biting
at Cataract Falls, and lower down
on Mill creek.
Warden Roth, MonticellO-Bakes
Shafer and Freeman, and the Tip
pecanoe river are low and clear,
fishing poor. A few silver bass have
been biting in both lakes.
Other anglers who took their limit
at Nyona lake each day over the last
weekend were Harold Gertds, Ted
Arnold, Harry Heiss and a Mr.. Har-
vey. Harvey and GerdtS caught blue
gill, while the others found the
crappie easier to take.
Did you ever fish for grunion?
Probably not, unless you have lived
in southern California. No tackle is
needed to bring them in, as they are
very Obliging, and come to you. Here
is how 1t is done: When the moon
is full, the grunion, small sardine-
like fish, climb onto the sand to lay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
SUMMER PICKUP
IN REAL ESTATE
SALES SHOWN
Union Trust Co. Official
Reports July, August
Total $4,000.

Pickup in real estate activity dur
ing the traditionally slow months
of July and August were reported
today by H. E. Berry, Union Trust
Company real estate department
manager, with sales totaling $4,000
closed during the period.
Among the property sold was the
residence at 4404 Broadway to John
A. Refs, and a residence and 100
foot front lot at 3440 North Meridian
street to DR.. Earl S. Gilchrist.
Acreage Is Sold
Sales of acreage in Claypools
Crows Nest to Mrs. Eleanor Evans
Stout; double house at 2O1-5 East
Thirty third street, to William S. s.
Johnson, and a brick residence at
1862 Washington boulevard, to H.
Weir Cook were closed by William
Murray Huse of the department.
Huse also found the suburban
field active again, selling eighty-two
acres on the Michigan road to Mrs.
Victoria Rentsch and twenty-five
acres near Traders Point to Hiram
Mckee, as well as several lots to
various buyers in Vernon acres.
Residences Purchased
Sales made by another represent
alive of the department, B. F. Clay
pool, included a brick veneer resi-
dence, 141 Buckingham drive, to Ed
ward o. Snethen, taking as part
consideration a modern dwelling at
1925 Stuart street. He also sold to
Gold E. Beall the residence at 1857
Washington boulevard.
Sales of several bungalows and
cottages, moderately priced, we're
consummated by Walter NJ. Evans
and H. E. Holden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

QUITE often a play comes up
" whereby it is necessary to lose
trick in order to gain two or more
tricks.
1t seems hard to believe, with all
the cards that North and South
hold in the following hand, that
they would have any difficulty in
making small slam. However, it
is only by very careful play that
the small slam contract can be
made.
This is one of the few hands that
is an original two bid in the con-
structive one over one system.
South should open the contract
ing with two hearts. West will pass,
North will bid three diamonds.
South then will show short second
suit by a bid of three spades.
1t is not necessary to force again,
as the original two bid guarantees
partner a hand containing not over
three losing cards and requires that
the bidding be kept open until game
is reached.
After the three spades North,
realizing that his partner has only
two losing cards, would be justified
in jumping the contract to four no
trump. However, South is afraid
that partners strength may be the
ace and king of diamonds, which
will be of no assistance to him un-
less there is a re-entry in the hand,
so his proper response is five hearts.
North will take the contract to SIX
hearts.
MYTH the heart opening, South
w will have no trouble making
his contract, as he will play the nine
from dummy East will cover with
the jack. The seven of hearts then
becomes an entry into dummy and
the declarer can make grand
slam.
However, supposing a spade is
opened-the declarer will win the
first trick and he can now see that
he has no entries in dummy, if
the hearts are split three-one, which
leaves him with two losing clubs.
However, there is a safe way to
play the hand and that is to lead
small heart and deliberately sac
rifice a heart trick When the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
REMODEL 'ALKY PLANT
Terre Haute Company to Use 5000
Bushels of Corn a Day.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 8.-Re-
modelling of the Commercial Sol
vents Corporation, manufacturers
OF commercial grain alcohol, en-
ployed 200 men here today.
The construction program will
cost approximately $300,0OO The
plant will begin operations Oct. l.
Offices of the Rossville diStillery,
Lawrenceburg, Ind, which recently
was purchased by the Solvents Cor
poration, will be moved here about
Nov. l, it was understood Approx
mately 5000 bushels of corn a day
will be used by the plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
Let's Go Fishing
BLUEGILL AND
BASS BITE IN
LAKE WAWASEE
Warden Fooled by Angler
Without License; Vows
He'll Square Up
BY LEFTY LEE
Let's Go Fishing
BY LIT I LIE
Times Fishing Editor

The stream report for this week
viii be limited as most Of the game
wardens have been assigned to spe-
cial duty at the state fair The eX-
hibit al the far was complete in ev-
cry detail. and 10 make it so. it was
ony natural that added help was
needed.
Warden Noah Eaton has been
busy during the last two weeks.
Eaton Is in charge Of the territory
al Warsaw Here is his report: At
WaWasee and Carr lakes the fish
are biting. bass and large blue gill
being taken regularly. The blue
gill are in water from thirty-five to
forty feet deep. Carr lake is
about two miles from ClaypOol. IND,
and is a nice body Of water, cover
ing about IT'S acres. Frank Brown
has boats and most everything that
a fisherman desires. His place is
located on the south shore.
Another report from Eaton tells
of the removal of more than 700
carp from a small lake, named
Trump. about two miles north Of
Pierceton. Total weight of these fish
was about 1000 pounds.
Following the custom Of the de-
partment. Eaton permitted George
Merrel of Goshen to fish Lake Wa
vase on Labor day, when he swOre
that he had a license, but had for
gotten il. The warden told him to
mail the license to him on his return
and things would be o. K. After
Merrel returned home, he wrote
saving that he never did have Ii
cense and was only kidding Eaton
The last line of the report says
And am going after him right
now"
Warden Bennett. Davies and Mar
tin COunties-Both forks of White
river low and clear. Fishermen have
not been doing so well. A few
strings of bass averaging about two
pounds and several catfish. running
from five to ten pounds, have been
taken, however. The weather is hot
and the drought continues. SPUR
rel hunters report very few being
taken.
Warden Anderson. Wayne, Henry,
Randolph, Union and Fayette Coun-
ties-An streams slightly muddy
from recent rains. Fishing very
poor. Several squirrel hunters have
been seen, but they had little luck.
Warden Ketchem, Corydon-No
fish being taken in this territory.
Silver creek muddy, Big and Little
Indian muddy, Big and Little Blue
rivers muddy. owing to recent rains.
Warden Cassidy. Shelby and Han
cock Counties-All streams are
clear Bass fishing is fine in Flat
rock. Quite a few fishermen have
been out during the week.
Warden Burnett, EdwardspOrt-
Wabash and White rivers are too
low and clear for good fishing On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

their eggs. The process requires only
few minutes, and happens about
four times year.
They usually arrive about mid
night, and can be depended upon
to be regular. Thousands of people
with flour bags, kitchen strainers,
small nets, and most any other kind
of equipment always are on hand to
greet them when they allow the
waves to wash them up on the sand,
and they get as many as they want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

small heart is led, West will play
the eight. The declarer should
play the nine from dummy and
East, of course will win with the
jack.
East will return a club, and the
finesse should not be taken - de-
clarer should go up with the ace,
lead another small heart, win in
dummy with the seven, and discard
the two losing clubs on the ace and
king of diamonds. In this manner
he would successfully make his
small slam contract.
Copyright. 1898. by NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

throw a large bundle into the river
and remark:
Lets take a drink to that guy
and get out of here
Thornburg said he was convinced
that the fishermans story had no
bearing on the Slower mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
Who Is the
famous
educator in
the picture?
II Toward.
- Close.
Is Official Of a
college.
Is Measure of
area.
II gly old
women.
10 Turning point.
q Opposite Of
aweather.
% Plants used
for gumbo.
. Sailor.
rs Improper.
81 DevOured.
% Writing
implement.
% To MARBLE.
81 To supplicate.
33 Native metal.
81 Black bread.
35 Ra in
Egyptian
religion.
SO To accomplish
81 Paid publicity.
80 Half an EN-.
40 Skirt edge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
NEXT: Foot tricks.

shake of the head her mother gave in return. Curiosity rose in tide.
 r"Heard what? What have you been keeping from me-"
 Its nothing" Her mother spoke almost apologetically. Nothing you ought to be greeted with on your arrival home at any rate"
 Bad news?" Monnie's heart be- gan to beat fast.
 "She might as well know" Kay informed her mother gravely. Then she turned to Monnie. "Dan Cardigan was hurt in a motor &C., cident last night" she said. Hes in the hospital"
 Monnie got to her feet a bit unsteadily. T - there must oe something can do! Can see
 q don't think so" Kay said. slowly. "It's serious. Internal injuries and they're afraid of concussion. This morning when talked to someone in the office there was report they might Monnie clenched her hands at her sides. Eve got to see him." she said. slowly, painfully. He wrote me n I got the letter in London. Mother. you may as well know 1t. Dan is the only one I have ever loved. came home to marry him.
 "Marry-?" Mrs O'Dare flashed again that signal glance to Kay Tell her." she said quietly. Kay looked away compassion- ately. "Dan and Sandra Law renee were married by a justice of the peace last night" she said tonelessly. Half an hour be- | fore the accident"
 (TO be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
EH YOUR CHILDREN
 By Olive Roberts Barton
INTERRUPTIONS AND SHORT
 TEMpERS.
O OIo55 6Y NfA SERVICE. ANs

When you have bid a little slam | in spades, vulnerable, doubled and redoubled, and you are trying to remember if the east hand dis carded a diamond or heart, upon which the contract depends, and at the very height of your en- grossment some ,one comes in and you have to get up and shake hands and talk about the weather and explain that your aunt is much better
 What happens.
 Your mind gropes widely to catch the lost train of thought. You were creating, out-witting, us- ing every iota of effort in you to produce what you said you would. And now 1t is gone! The mind deeply engrossed, your interest at the height of it's resources, every nerve in you tuned to accomplish a purpose-all are suddenly shock ed into coma and rage. disgust or some equally unpleasant emotion takes the place of thought.
 We Play the Hand Over. Such a reaction as headache, nausea, or some other physical symptom results in some people, especially nervous ones. am not nervous except in two ways. In- | terruption invariably leaves me indignant and violent interruption often gives me headache. :. | But to go back to the game. if you play bridge, and anything happens to frustrate you in con structive plan to work out, isn't I sA AvrNnrtnnNa fn hn ly when you are in bed, and play that hand over again in your mind the l way 1t should have been done: The mind gropes fo rthe satis- faction of an impluse carried | through to a complete finish, and trying to overcome it's own disap- pointment and interrupted effort.
 All this is long dissertation on bridge. But find that many grown-ups fail to grasp certain points in child development unless a problem of their own is brought home to them.
 When Q child doing something he should not be interrupted every few minutes to do something else.
 Interruption Dlsc0uraging.
 This needs qualifying. I do not | rope, she may not be stopped to run an errand, or that Jack read ing a book can't be called to an swer the door. In the one case Mary has no definite plan to be carried out, no purpose to be fru- strated, and Jack by reading is concentrating on attention but mark the difference-not creative attention.
 It is when a child is working things out with plan, just as you were in the bridge game, that in- terruption isn't a good thing.
 Of course these things happen Neither child nor adult can go through life without being inter- rupted. But I think if parents un- derstand that these breaks in thought, happening too often. lead to a short impatient temper, it may, help the into put their finger on the cause.
 The intense child, the creative child is apt to be nervous anyway It is best to let him finish what he has begun if possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16

I knew as soon as Sally came into my office, that something especially nice had happened. She pretended that she had just drop ped in casually, but after a few moments she came out with ., . .
 I'm so thrilled, teacher, can hardly talk. Dicks uncle-the bachelor you know, who goes off on these long exploring trips to the ends of the earth-is giving a garden party on his Long Island estate, this weekend. And I'm to be the hostess! You must tell me how to look very. very charming and beautiful
 "Well, let me see,"- said, pre- a difficult subject, Sally. ." My
 ''I look we'll in snappy sports iously for moment. Then she laughed, and said that after all, she did have some difficult points,
 ''I look wei lin snappy sports clothes" she admitted, "but in a fluffy rose chiffon and a big garden hat--I don't know. I've discovered that the rose color of the frock gives my face a, rather pinkish glow. look positively -fed!"
 agreed that the hostess at the garden party, or any woman at any summer afternoon party, should look as dainty and fragile as pos sible. suggested to Sally, first of all she should use a cream of lilies foundation. This lovely toned foundation cream would give her skin a smoth, pearly finish. No matter how warm the afternoon nor how arduous her duties, she would always look fresh and dainty.
 For rouge, advised Sally to use her coral rouge en creme and hpstick. It would tone in with the rosy glow of the frock. But warned her against using very much of it, since the color of the frock would, as she noticed, cast Q rosy glow over her entire skin. Cream or natural powder" suggested in answer to Sally's question. "Since this is the be. ginning of the season and your complexion is still white, emphasize that point. Later on, of course when you begin to tan, you'll want to use peachbloom, or perhaps ever mauresque. Then a faint touch oi blue-green iridescent shadow, and blue-green mascara. Your eyes will seem deep enough to hcallenge any explorer" promised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
GLORIFYlNG
 YOURSELF
'By AIieia Hart v
Oio55eS NE1 SERVICE INC

Before you start out for TO- sitting out in the moonlight, do get rested up. No fatigued girl is pleasant company. No man wants you yawning or "too tired to dance."
 The little cat-nap before you dress is the best possible prepara- tion for gay evening. Just fif- teen minutes Is a boon! A half hour will really rest your nerves and bring you back to your own poppy self.
 Before you lie down, take a hot tub. No matter how hot the day. this soapy hat tub or shower will get the grit off you and out of your soul. If you cleanse your face and apply the nourishing cream before you lie down, that's all to the good.
 If you are very tired, dip your fingers into cold water and mas sage your scalp a little. Loosen 1t up from the back of your head. Then across the top and sides. Keep dipping your fingers into cold water and applying it direct to the scalp. If you do 1t right, it won't even muss your permanent.
 Patter around your room bare- foot, while preparing for your nap and while getting dressed. Put your slippers on the last thing. This extra five minutes barefoot relaxes you more than you realize.
 Don't forget to spray a little cologne under your arms. And to rub your hands together with some of it, These tiny little things taken together go to make up the rou- tine that really rests you, braces your spirits and puts you in a party mood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-16
with the Subtle Air of Youth
BY RUTH ROGERS

It's SO smart carried out in a pretty novelty rayon print. It is In lovely soft tones of powder-blue
 | with navy blue binds. The white |pique collar is so unusual. It's so easily made! Style No 526 is designed in sizes lie, Is 20 years, 36, S8, 40 and AZ Inches bust. Size 16 requires 8 1-4 |yards of 39-inch material with 1.2 |yard of 35-inch contrasting and 2 |1-2 yards of binding. For street and general daytime |wear, just omit the pocket. A crepe silk print in bright red land white with plain white crepe. Tor plain grey crepe would be |nice mediums.
 Our large Fashion Magaxin is |4S pages. In addition to new pat Etern styles for women and children, lit contains valuable beauty articles. |some if which are illustrated by Norma Shearer and other Holly wood stars. It is a book every read Ter should have and it's price will be saved many times for the patterns ere nominally priced end very eco- nomical in material requirements. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern Is cents in coin Tor stamps (coin is preferred). Wrap eoin carefully.