davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
ZANE GREY STORY
ON TERMINAL SCREEN

Zane Grey's latest Paramount
move, Under the Tonic Rim.
with Stuart Erwin, Raymond Hat
ton and Fred Kohler, is on view
today at the Terminal.
1t is the story of Erwin. a hand
made cowboy who just can't dc
anything right. Failing at all other
branches of cattle raising, he is
finally advised by couple of old
cronieS to invest a small cash in
heritance in a raising enter
prise.
But he hates his work so much
that the old cronies decide the only
thing that will keep him at the lob
is a-Wife. So they inveigle him to
a border-toW saloon, where. I'M
known to him, they spread the re-
port Erwin is a desperate and no.
tOrlouS gunman.
This brings the women f1ocking
around him and the men keep a
safe distance of him. He is soon
exposed as a no-good coWlad, how
ever, and the daughter Of his for
mer boss, who has been deeply i'm
pressed, turns on him in Scorn.
The scorn has the effect of max
ing Erwin as bad as the bad men
he has been reported as being. He
returns to the saloon, cleans out
the place, and carries off the boss
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
WILLIAM HEADS
CAST AT THE CIRCLE

Warren William, star of The
Dark Horse, Match King" and
Employees Entrance" opened yes
terdav at the Circle in The Mind
Reader"
The story. portraying a crystal
gazing fakir. throws an amusing ray
of light on the hokum behind the
medicine and caravan shows with
their fortune tellerS, crystal gazers.
barkers and shills.
The theme is unique and treats
of a most unusual characterization
in the buoyant and bombaStic
Chandra The Great, fortune teller
par-eXcellence. faker through and
through. but withal a lovable ras-
cal with dominating personality,
particularly with women who are
strongly attracted by his charms.
He marrieS one Of his pretty ad-
mirers. who. even after she realizes
that his profession" is only a
racket, is still fascinated by him
At last. however, after a tragedy
has been laid at the door of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
MARTENS ANNOUNCES
LAST CONCERT PROGRAM

The last concert of the current
season of Mrs. Martens will be
given Sunday afternoon, April %
at Keith's, by the Mendelssohn
choir, with Giovanni Martinelli
tenor. as the soloist.
The program is announced as fol-
lows:
49, From rom 'L'Ariesienne" Suite. No pc
adapted and arranged by N. Clifford
Page Text by Frederick H. Mar
tens) Choir.
20 Paradise" from the opera "LAfri-
Mr.. Martnelli
.Nult dEtoiIes' ................ Pebussy
'NS'''''"' Mr.. MMartineiii. 900 D'O'8A
% Intrqdaot9ry Chorus" Msscsgni
"seena, 'e copo. Brindsi - Ma as
EXCERPTS from the, opera "Caval-
leria Rusticana"
Opening chorus of villagers.
Choral adaptation Of the Inter-
scene, Chorus and Drinking Song.
Mr.. Martinelli and Choir.
-Intermission-
v
"VaghiSsima Sembianza" ........ Denaudy
Una Furtva Lagrima" from the opera
Il Elisir dAmore' ......,.. Donizetti
Mr.. MartinelH.
VI
"Juana" (Andalusian. Vito'D Moszkowski
"Cordovan Romance ........ .Moszkowski
The Sower' Boerol ....... Moszkowski
Choral Suite Of Spanish Dances"
Op. ID, arranged by Gottfried H.
Federlein. Text by Frederick H.
Martens.
Choir
VII
La Fleur que tn mavais Jetee," from
the opera Carmen" ............ Bizet
Mr.. MartinelH.
VIII
Farewell Carnival"
After a scene from the opera.
"Snyegourotchka" set for eight
part chorus. Translated from the
original of OStrovsky by Kurt
SCHNEIDER.
Choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
BurIeSqne
man in "Perfect UNDER

Kane brothers are Offering for
their third week a concoction of
girls, music and song called Bare
Facts" The new burlesque company
consists of forty people, including
chorus girls and principals.
Among the cast of principals are
Buddy Kane, George CButtons)
Fares, Bert Wrennick, George B.
Hill, Clyde Hamilton, Eddy Butler,
frankie Ralston, Helen Morgan,
Babe Archer, Hazel Smith, Evelynne
Cordray and Noni Lee.
The policy of the Colonial is
four shows daily continuous with
talking pictures in conjunction.
There will be midnight show to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
SWANSON MOVIE
ON VIEW AT PALACE

Perfect Understanding" new
United Artists picture starring
Gloria Swanson, is now on view at
LoeW's Palace.
Miss SwanSon's first dramatic eff
fort since her appearance in The
TrespaSser' is made in this We
hicle which was produced in Eng
land under the direction Of Cyril
Gardner
Miss Swanson appears as an ideal
iStiC American girl who falls in love
with the son of an English peer
during an European tour.
Laurance Oliver, who made such a
decided impression in his last APP
pearance, Westward Passage" por-
trays the role of the man whom she
falls in love with.
They are both in love, but both,
also, are afraid of marriage, having
seen the romances of several of
their friends go Grabbing on the
rocks after marriage. They decide
on what they propose to call per
feet understanding
They marry, but both are to have
entire freedom. She signs a con-
tract to never be his wife; he signs
never to be her husband. She signs
to always be his mistress. He signs
to always be her lover.
How this understanding works out
when the elemental passions of both
arise forms the vortex around which
the plot of the story revolves.
Michael Farmer. young husband
of the star, makes his debut in this
film as the third man of the
triangle and Genevieve Tobin. the
Mitzi of "One Hour With You.
plays the wife Of Farmer and the
third woman of the eternal triangle
Another important debut to the
talking screen is made by Sir Nigel
Playfair, LondOn's most noted actor
manager, who enacts the role OF
the British peer Nora SWinburne
another English stage star, has an
important role in this production
Others of the cast include Mary
Jerrold, Peter Hawthorne, ROsalinde
Fuller, Evelyn BoStock and Charles
Cullum.
The Silent Racket" a Charlie
Chase comedy; Walt Disney Silly
Symphony cartoon novelty entitled
Bugs in Love- and excerpts from
the news Of the week as picturized
by the most recent issue of the
Hearst Metrotone News, round out
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

rystai-gazing parlors, his wife in
isis that Chandra choose between
Ter and his racket, and the cynical
mountebank tries to reform.
He doesn't, however, and the rest
Of the story is devoted to the work.
ing out Of the adventures of Chan
dra The Great, which come to a
.ogical though startling conclusion.
The cast includes Constance
Cummings, Allen Jenkins, Donald
Dilloway and Natalie Moorhead.
Screen play is by Wilson Miner.
and direction by Roy Del Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
DUNN AND
EILERS TEAMED TOGETHER

In Sailors Luck" the new Fox
Film heading the Apollo pre- Easter
bill, James Dunn and Sally Eilers
are seen in co-Starring roles.
The new film marks the fourth
time for the stars to appear togeth-
er; their other vehicles being Bad
Girl, Dance Team" and over the
Hill"
Dunn plays the role of a happy
go-lucky COB always ready to fight,
but always naive in the ways of the
world. Miss Eilers, as the girl re-
Sponsible for it all, is reputed to be
q perfect foil
The two meet quite accidentally, as
is usually the case with a COB and
a girl. and from that moment on,
the action is reported to be hectic
as we'll as hilarious.
Dunn reSentS the attention other
men pay to Miss Eilers, but the
girl happens to be the kind that
provokeS attention. She just can't
help it. After a series of miSad-
ventures and a separation provided
w JUL we OIIOSu states navy ana
n quarrel of their own, the two are
reunited in a climax of rare enter
tainment
Supporting Miss Eilers and Dunn
are such screen personalities as Vic
tor Jor of state Fair fame: Sam
my Cohen, Esther Muir. Will STAN
ton. Curley Wright, Jerry Mandy,
Lucien Littlefield. Buster Phelps
and Frank Atkinson. Raoul Walsh
directed from the screen play writ
ten by Marguerite Roberts and
Charlotte Miller.
Short SUBJECTS appearing on the
program are Movietone News, a car
toon entitled "Pickaninny Blues, -"
and "Strange as It Seems"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

once sought release and the play
proper goes back to 38 AID. and
depicts his release in a powerful
stirring scene.
Norman Green, the director, has
selected the following in the cast
James Bowling, James McDaniels,
Scott Cling, Clamor F'ledderjohn,
William Thomas, Riley Fledderjohn,
Norman Green, Sue Tezzman, Fan
ME Fort, Paul Rouse, Lorin Wood
ward and Paul Fledderjohn.
Special sets are being executed
by Carl Tezzman and the costumes
for the production are designed by
Virginia Bracket Green. The lights
and properties are in charge of Rus
sell Young and Margaret Berrie, re-
spectively.
This afternoon and night at Cadle
Tabernacle, a national band and
fiddlers contest will be held to find
the best band and fiddler. Bradley
Kncaid, "Old Doc Sunshine" and
Otner we'll known air names Will De
on the program. There will be a
public wedding at the night show.
The Terminal Sunday and Mon
day will present Warren William
and Loretta Young in Employees
Entrance" The Fighting Champ
with Bob Steele featured, opened a
three-day engagement today at the
Alamo.
Tuesday night at Caleb Mills Hall,
at Shortridge, the last concert of the
Indianapolis Symphony for this sea-
son will be given. The student con-
cert will be held at 8 p. m. Monday.
The program includes Mendelssohn'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

No one who witnesses these scene
of battle-of the desperate fightin'
in the Argonne and in the St Nj
hiel drive, when American troop.
broke the German lines - but vii
know that war should always be the
court of last resort.
And every child TO whom the
World war is not even a dim mem
DRY, should see The Big Drive" tc
understand that war does not alone
stir emotions, that it is more than
a matter of stirring music and
marching men, and that it is the
greatest of all detriments. something
for the future generation to guard
against-that's the meaning of this
movie.
Another musical offering by Ed
Resener and the Indiana concert Or
chestra is on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

None of these artists are expert
ments all having established them
selves as leaders in their various
fields.
Have been assured by Mrs Mar
tens that with the exception of the
Cincinnati Symphony this is the
same series that Washington, D. c.,
will have next season.
To me the amazing thing of the
announcement is the Sunday after
noon concert of the Cincinnati
Symphony with Walter Gieseking,
pianist, as soloist. Generally Giese-
king appears alone as he will do in
Washington and many other cities
next season.
Generally, orchestral concerts
have been at nights in indianapolis
in past seasons, but the Sunday
concert will give hundreds an OPP
porUunity to hear this great orches-
ira with Gieseking, who would be
unable to attend a night concert.
Mrs. Martens tells me that she
is able to present what she terms an
unprecedented series in the
musical history of Indiana" be-
cause of the splendid cooperation
of New York managers and the
artists as we'll.
The dates of the concerts will be
announced in short time as Mrs.
Martens will conduct a subscription
campaign this summer and early
fall for the series which probably
will get under way in october.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Another Panther Woman Contract

Verna Hillie is the fourth Panther
Woman to win a Paramount con-
tract. Upon completion of her first
featured part, the feminine lead in
Zane Grey's Under the Tonic
RIM" Miss Hillie, Detroit's entrant
in the recent contest, signed a long
term agreement with the studio.
Kathleen Burke, who won the
Panther Woman role in Island of
Lost Souls" and Iona Andre and
Gail Patrick, runners-up, already
had won their contracts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

Carleton Coon
The new Tally-Ho room of the
Hotel Antlers opened last night
with Carleton Coon and his or
oheStra furnishing the music. They
play during the supper hour and
then for the dancing. which con-
tinueS all evening. There is also
a five-act floor show. This room
has been rebuilt and redecorated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08
Authentic Movies of the World War Now Being Reflected
on Indiana Screen Gloria Swanson Tops Cast OF
Perfect Understanding at Palace

THE official films Of eight nations combined
Il The showing the theater
Albert
gathering epic film of the World
the conflict has the
story told The
The who
the INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-08

Third Symphony; Wagner's Good
Friday Spell, from "Parsifal;;" Volk-
mann's Serenade No. 2, and Nicolai's
overture to The Merry Wives of
Windsor
Evening star., 1933-04-17
LABORATORY TESTS
CHECK EFFICACY OF
ELL0CC'S ALL-BRANi
Show Why This Delicious
Cereal Overcomes Com.
mon Constipation

There are scientific reasons for
the success of ALL-BRAN in pre-
venting and relieving common
constipation. Laboratory investi-
cations show that it supplies
bulk to exercise the intestines;
and vitamin B to promote appe-
tite, and help tone the intestinal
tract.
These two important food ele-
ments aid regular habits, and help
do away with the headaches, loss
OF appetite and energy, SO often
the result of constipation.
The bulk in ALL-BRAN is
mild in action-much like that OF
lettuce. Inside the body it forms
a soft mass, which gently clears
the intestines of wastes.
Isn't this pleasant cereal way"
far more helpful than using pills
and drugs-so often habit-form-
ing! .
Just eat two tablespoonfuls Of
kellogg's daily-enough for most
types of constipation. II not re-
lieved this way. see your doctor.
/ Besides. ALL-BRAN brings your
body twice as much blood-build-
ing iron as an equal amount by
weight Of beef liver.
| Special cooking processes make
| ALL-BRAN finer, softer, more
palatable. Equally tasty as
cereal. or used in cooking. Recipes
on the red-and-sreen package.
Sold by all grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.-Adver.
tisement.
Evening star., 1933-04-17
Uncommon Sense
Vulnerable
BY JOHN BLAKE.

HAVE known q number Of young
men who promised well while they
were in school, who seemed on the
i road to success when they got out,
and who, a little later, suddenly
sank to the average level and were
heard Of no more.
These young men were vulnerable.
Quick success made them the envy
and the target Of others.
What was more dangerous, 1t con-
vinced them that they we're going to
And they become 50 busy plotting bril-
liant futures for themselves that they
forgot to think about the present.
Any one who tries to live either IN
the past or the future is trying to live
in a time which has no existence and
therefore is not satisfactory as a dwell
ing + plsss' sss been nv observation that
when a man is regarded early in his
career as exceptionally brilliant he IS
in a dangerous-a vulnerable position
Many people, jealous of him, try to
pull him down. This isn't cricket, Of
course, but it is human nature.
He could beat these people, II he had
the nerve.
The people who flatter him and make
him think that he Is wonder are
more dangerous. To them he listens
for the half-baked flattery is always
pleasant.
By and by he begins to think he Is
as brilliant as he needs to be, and 50
he stops trying to do anything more.
1t Is at that moment the promise he
gave Of success goes glimmering.
To be vulnerable in the game Of con-
tract means that you have won game
and are therefore required to keep
right on winning or be set back.
In other words it may be either a
hazard or a prize, and you must be
extremely careful about how you play
the next hand, If you are in the game
to win.
Vulnerability in contract is not very
important unless you are playing for
heavy stakes Vulnerability in life is
extremely important.
Be on your guard against it. Every
play means danger. Overconfldence
means disaster.
You can't help being vulnerable
sometimes. But when you are, be
careful.
The big game in which you are
playing needs to win, not only through
a good start, but continued good play
Ing:
But don't be too sure. Play your
cards carefully And don't get excited
when you are dealt . good hand and
bid a slam on it when the most you
are likely to make is two or three
spades.
There must be some chAnce.taking
in life as well as in contract. But don't
take many chances when you are vul-
nerable, or you may be out of the game
before you realize 1t.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-04-17
|DorothyDix| :! :;::: e: e. Il:
Not Enough to Develop Line With Which to
Catch Husband, Advice to Women.
Attractions to Suit Age.
Don't
Neglect Him
After
Marriage!

ss % ssa oss s as v Nv ~ =:
4: and must
Il 6; Il: ss tsss
s.s:s sss s .: store on the capital with
n hay. VIII ea s s s % . @ and st aa ANY sSd nd
chiffon dres: drug store complexion
ehe as s eSe m.n and makes in
sse4nd sn: sS. % s % % h %sas sH'e
S.sS, e. W. s % % :nS % san H
:e e Of that ss sss. % ss s% n .ss 'as es
Rv add line Of attractions
coqu begin dress her .hoy window that she
S % @ ~ out % s s n:
sS;% il;
5n 'p % in Or The ss s .s ; :oSv By h %
i;ss 5 a:
s ms IS bs s'ns Interesting ss % Se " ~
Ars5 woman intelligence babole as
~ M the Do @ that v yuns on ana on S
Sei q % S n him vamss % ss ' t s
smhns xis IT, that makes man weep s' '<'' 'A' ave
Gn s.y a s sss s .s
eaE Ss of d sn a s hoS S sa.n sAs @ @ % % h
RnoT not only hos M but
IT wandering that pnder
a the tedious
him his
Ss taxing
Of his hopes and
a than merely
ing read the current book being interested in world
entertaining amusing knowing
how the domestic fairly and squaIy and making
comfortable peaceful
understanding a aprrecating him.
IT LAUGHING things Of instead of making Tragedies Of them
smiling instead Of going down whining heap before little
indispensable
For there will
a that she will not be called it.
a load up the virtues She the
possible stock Of amiabit generosity kind
she grows older and she has them nothing else mat
complexion
things of the but if she wise witty
tender and understanding she is still fascinao
DOROTHY DIX,
Evening star., 1933-04-17

abandon the slam try by stopping at
four or five no trumps, you will not
have jeopardized your game.
When to Bid Six No Trumps
Immediately.
If YOU are so fortunate ss to hold a
responding hand which makes it GER
tainty that six odd can be made even
If your partner has no more than ex-
actly three primary tricks, with no
kind of rebid to expect from him. bid
six yourself. Take the responsibility
and make the decision yourself when it
is clearly up to you. Remembering
that you cannot make a forcing bid in
terms Of no trumps and that any jump
Evening star., 1933-04-17

orS for different types, although many
of nv readers want such suggestions.
There are however, a few broad color
rules that should be familiar to any
one who is interested in her personal
appearance. Ignorance Of such rules
leads to unnecessary blunders in the
selection Of a wardrobe.
One of the most important things to
know about colors is that some of
them are aattering to practically an
types, while others are trying to almost
every one. Almost any girl or woman
can wear a dark blue, wine, dark blue
green, dark brown with reddish tinge,
black, warm white. dull blue-green In
light or medium tone and soft orange
pinks like peach. apricot, salmon and
melon These colors can not, of course.
make a dull, muddy complexion look
beautiful but they flatter it as much
as possible.
Among the hard-to-wear colors vivid
blues in light or medium shades come
first For the girl whose skin IS not
lawless. this color is impossible. Bright
shades of violet, purple-blue and red
purple. yellow and orange are difficult
to wear as predominating colors in a
costume. They may be used, however,
when a striking bizarre effect is sought,
as In beach suits. With healthy, sun
tanned skins, these colors, especially
when mixed, give gay. holiday feeling.
The girl with f1orid skin-one with
too much red in it-should avoid the
blush greens and luscious orange-reds
that flatter pale or salloW complications
Dark, silent colors and neutral tints
are best for her. The effect Of heavi-
ness can be counteracted by using
sheer fabrics or else using faggotlng
and cut-out embroidery about the neck
line. Any white worn about the neck
should be net. organdie. filet lace or
something of equally open mesh.
Some women have naturally BLUSH
red type of coloring. while few have
q slightly orange-red tinge in lips and
cheeks. Women of the former type,
which is the largest, can usually be
Evening star., 1933-04-17
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

THIS is going to be good Spring
for making gardens. Whenever
we feel poor We turn to the
L ancient mother for sustenance
and she never fails us. Most OF
us are feeling pinched on one foot or
the other. so it is gardening time for
all and sundry, children included.
Spade up the plot as soon as you can
get the spade down. Don't be stingy
with the spading for the deeper 1t goes
the longer roots the plants are going to
have and the bigger return in fun and
treasure you are going to get.
You may not know how to start your
lob but your neighbor knows. You can
talk it over with him, elbows on the
fence rail, and have the first real thrill
that comes to the gardener. the friend
ship of another gardener. Two garden
ers are always better than one and II
there is group to swap seeds ana
plants and stories, life takes on rare
interest. Maybe his radishes came
first but yours are the crisper. II you
can't raise cabbage to beat his then
well, just wait. And you'll have to
give him a few of those seeds that came
from the big seedman, just to show him
that you can beat him with an even
start.
The children will want to garden, too.
As soon as they see the spade coming
out they will ask for place to dig.
Give it to them and help them. Teach
them how. They will not be able to
dig deeply enough for the start, but
after that, with very little help, they
can get along first rate. They can rake
and sift the soil. They can sow their
seed and cover them and then they can
enjoy the gardeners greatest pastlme
watching them coming up and growing
on to full size for the harvest.
Even if we were not feeling poor, and
we should not feel that way, especially
when we have q garden. We ought to
raise flowers and vegetables of our own.
A house is only half home until 1t
has a garden. If you have never raised
a plant. never planted tree or shrub
you have no idea OF the treat that is IN
store for you. Don't be discouraged by
tales of the pests. They come but they
don't stay unless you make them COM
Portable. A good sprayer and your
honorable finger and thumb soon settle
them. Getting rid Of them lends gay
ETY. and a feeling Of righteous adven.
turing that adds a lot to the spirit OF
the garden.
When YOU rise early and feel the
fresh sweet air of the morning on your
face. when you turn over the soil and
its cool damp fragrance rises to your
rnostrils. when you meet the robin on his
morning rounds, wave OF well being
and peace washes over you and you have
a sense Of renewal. Faith and courage
and determination are born in the early
hours in a garden.