davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Big Circus
to Be Here
Thursday
HagenbeCk- Wallace Show
to Give Performances
in City.

The Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus,
one of the two largest railroad
shows in America, will exhibit in
Indianapolis next Thursday after
noon and night on the ground of
the old ball park on West Wash
ingtOn street.
The huge circus, travelling on
three special all-steel trains of
ouble-length circus cars, will, this
year, offer more novel features than
ever before.
Clyde Beatty, world famous wild
animal trainer, will again occupy,
in person, the highlight position on
the extensive program, with his
group Of forty lions and tigers.
Other stellar features will include
the famous Hanneford Family of
bareback riders, starring "Poodles"
Hanneford, greatest of riding
clowns; the Billetti Troupe of
breath-taking high-wire perform
ers; "Bombayo," the man from
India; the Canestrelly Family.
sensational unsupported-ladd per-
formers; the Flying Hills, and the
Clarkonians, thrilling trapeze dis
plays; the Picchiani Troupe of
spring board acrobats, and over 100
other ring, track, and stage displays
offered by the 500 men and women
arenic stars with the mammoth
show this season.
The performances will open with
new 1888 version of Cleopatra,
Queen Of Egypt" gorgeous spectacle
of ancient Egypt, which climaxes
in an elaborate pyrotechnical dis
play, while, whole congress of
clowns to the number of sixty-five
will weave mirth and merriment
throughout the length of the
thrilling program.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace men
agerie, the largest on tour in the
world, is, this year, augmented by
five herds of performing elephants
forty in number, thirty camels, and
herd of zebras.
Performances are scheduled for
2 and 8 p. M, with the doors open
ing one hour earlier allowing time
for inspection of the geological dis
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

is a special treat in store for you at
the Lyric theater on Mothers day.
The Times, in conjunction with
the theater management, has in
vited all Indianapolis mothers fifty
years of age or more to attend the
Lyric Sunday afternoon as guests
of the newspaper and the theater.
There is only one stipulation.
Each mother must be registered or
enrolled with the theater doorman
at the Lyric not later than 10
o'clock tonight Saturday in order
to qualify. Mothers can register in
person, by letter, or by telephone.
Members of their families can reg
lister for them.
The show which the mothers will
see consists of a. vaudeville revue
running more than an hour with
six headliners featured in at least
dozen specialties on the stage.
On the screen will be the Uni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
NEW TREATMENT
is GIVEN MURDER THEME

The Kiss Before the Mirror, 81
Universal's romantic drama present
ing a heartbroken man who let a
kiss cast him into the tortures of
jealousy; a beautiful woman who
let kiss drag her through dra-
matte trial in court and which re-
solves itself into a double triangle,
is the current attraction being pre-
scented upon the screen Of the
Apollo.
The story, climaXing itself by in
volving two husbands, two wives and
two sWeethearts, in the main con-
Germs DR.. Walter Bernsdorf, who
enters the boudoir of his charming
wife to see her carefully preparing
to spend the evening away from
home. He comes in quietly and
without attracting her attention,
steals up and kisses her at her bou-
doir mirror She is upset and angry
at being disturbed and her toilette
disarranged.
her upon her departure from the
house and trails her to the apart
ment of her lover, bachelor. From
this particular sequence the photo
play results in one of the most in
teresting human documents to reach
the screen for some time, accord
ing to previeW reports.
The cast presents Nancy Carroll
Paul Lukas, Frank Morgan and
Gloria Stuart in featured roles, with
supporting parts being enacted by
Donald Cook, Jean Dixon, Walter
Pidgeon and Allan Conner. James
Whale directed from the screen play
written by William Anthony NC
CURE.
Short subjects experimenting the
featured attraction are Movietone
News, a two-reel comedy entitled
'Mugg to YOU" and a Pooch the
Pup cartoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Is one of the performers on

versal all-talking comedy hit, "Out
All Night" which co-stars zasu
Pitts and Slim Summerville.
Remember, mothers must be at
least fifty years old and must regis
ter with the Lyric theater doorman
before 10 o'clock tonight They will
be admitted from opening time
Sunday until p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Studio Creates Landscape

A complete dscape" was
created on a stretch of Pacific
beach, and sets representing the
buildings in village constructed
for the harbor sequences in Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer's submarine war
fare drama. He'll Below in which
Jack Conway directed Robert Mont
gomery Jimmy Durante, Walter
Huston, Robert Young and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
AtwiII Is in Movie Cast

Lionel Atwill has replaced Rich
ard Bennett in Marlene Dietrich's
current production, The Song Of
Songs" Bennett withdrew because
of illness. Others in the cast are
Brian Aherne, Alison Skipworth,
Helen Freeman and Hardie Al
bright. Leo Birinski and Samuel
Hoffenstein adapted the story from
the novel by Herman Sudermann
and the play by Edward Sheldon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

Horace F. Hill will appear as
Ninian Fraser, the younger of the
two sons; R. Blayne McCurry as
Murdo Fraser, Mary Florence
Fletcher as Alice, his wife; C'Mari
de Schipper as Elsie, the second
Mrs. Fraser, and Ellen Bloom con-
clude the cast.
The play opens for a seven might
engagement Saturday, May 20, and
will play through the following Fri
day.
Are you a f1fty-year-old mother?
Or older? If you are, then there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
Cast Is Announced

Vivienne Osborne, Harold Emit
whistle and Alexander Pollard have
been added to the cast of Super
natural now being produced by
Victor and Edward Halperin. They
join a cast comprising Carole Lom-
bard, Randolph Scott, Allen Dine
hart, William Farnum, H. B. Warn
er and Beryl Mercer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
From He'll to Heaven, With Jack Oake Is Story Of the
Race Track: ZaSu Pitts and Slim SummerVille Have
Comedy Roles in out All Night

MICK the
Of today He known the grooming trouba
douE who recording artist
the
O famous derby.
players are supported Sidney Bce
Roy and VERNE Hlle
Nick the few musical favotes who has retained his
comedy and vaudeville IA
popular recordings made his debut movie
in czoldD ircersn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

nance and brilliant satire which
the original story contained.
Cast supporting Lukas and Miss
Young includes Frank McHugh,
Glenda Farrell, Helen Vinson, Wal
ter Byron, Roscoe Harms and Mary
Doran. The picture was directed
by William Dieterle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With " h1 T45TE R

TINE MIKADO" Gilbert suIvan comis opera which
presented Feb o. capacity parish of
Christ Episcopal church by members of the choir will repeated
Avenue Reformed church, 4409 CarroIton
Milton " Dis boy will and
William Robinson appear a. ki-Po
members the Leslie RAYMOND
William
Milton D Donald Lyons Robert Lyle Byron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13
LUCAS TOPS INDIANA BILL AND EDDIE STANLEY THE LYRIC
Hell Below Has Three Chief Actors in Robert Mont
gomery Walter Huston and Madge Evans; The Kiss
Before the Mirror Is Now on View at Apollo

IELL BELOW" the Loews only indianapolis
engagement while playing Aston
theae York
mis- is the
mined with the cooperation Of the United States
the story Fgboat Edward
published
form by Dodd. 81
Robert Montgomery is
precptated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-13

The play is directed by Cheston
L. Heath, organiSt and choirmaster
of Christ church, assisted by Mrs.
A. G. Weik and Mrs. F. w. Dills,
choir mothers.
The repeat performance is being
held under the auspices of the
Mems club of the north side church,
of which John B. Schram is presi-
dent.
Fred A. Naegele is chairman of
the committee on arrangements,
which includes William Drexler and
Maurice Bcnnet. j. M. Bryant has
charge Of the ticket sale.
Proceeds will be shared by the
Carrollton Avenue church building
fund, and the camp fund of Christ
church choir.
Preceding the play, a minstrel
sho'y will be staged by group OF
chcir members, with Billy Kendrick
as interlocutor, and Raymond Oil
yer, George Deeb, Howard Chaille
and John Glenn as end men. Dur
ing the intermission, musical selec-
tons will be rendered by a ten
piece orchestra, directed by John
Warren Hoy. Robert Hacker, &C.
Gordon artist, also will play.
st. John Ervine's comedy, The
Second Mrs. Fraser" will open next
Saturday night at the Plavhouse. as
the final bill Of the Civic theater.
Alice Baxter Mitchell has been
chosen to play the name role made
famous by Grace George. John Ray
Newcomb will play the part of
James Fraser, the husband.
Walter Pfaff, who made his first
appearance with the Civic as Au-
gustus Merrick in The Vinegar
Tree" returns to play Philip Logan,
friend and sutton for the hand of
the first Mrs. Fraser.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
.'THE SPOILERS" AT DREAM
 THEATRE NEXT TUESDAY

"The Spoilers" in audible form is great entertainment. It has plenty Of drama. humor and action and those who liked the silent version of this tale of the Alaskan gold rush will enjoy the talkie version more so since sound adds greatly to it's value.
 The fight which made the. in- itial version of, The Snoiaers,, memorable on the screen is done las we'll as. or better than before. Aided by sound, it is real thrill Ter. Cooper does perhaps the finest work of his career under the ex- perienced direction of Edwin Car eve. The strong silent man. from Montana carries the role of Roy Glenister in dynamic manner. The story deals with the gold rush to Alaska in 1900. Cooper and Kirkwood are returning from the States to Alaska when they rescue Kay Johnson from a group of sailors and give her their state room on the ship, which is crowd ed with gold-seekers. Cooper, un- used to a girl of such refinement, falls in love with her. Upon ar- irving at Nome, he finds the US.
 government has taken over the
 handling of claims. The U. s.
 Judge, Lloyd Ingraham, he dis lcovers, is the uncle of Miss John Ison while William Boyd is the
 federal agent, and rival suitor. Cooper who is the leader of the miners, is at first aroused at the latitude taken by Boyd. but Kay tconvinces him that the govern-
 ment should handle the legality
 of the claims and Cooper decides Ito let him do so without inter
 uption from his men. However,
 when his claim is taken over and operated by Boyd, he is ready to night.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20

a "mellerdrammer' called And the willin still Pursueder'' in which Phyllis Robinson played the part of Mary. the mother, who, against her wishes. was pursued by Wilson Scott. the william. Daisy and Felix, Maryts two children, were enacted by Margaret Scott and Ernst Coonse. The hilarious number on the Senior-F Freshman program was pantomine, drama tizing the. sacrafice ofWild Nell, the Sweet of the Plains. Pearse Walsh was the pitiable martyr, Alyild Ulrickson paved the part of cowboy. Robert Baldwin was a beautiful young society girl from New York, Gertrude Johansen and Marguerite Lee looked and acted like real Indian chiefs and Stanley Martin performed his part as an Indian Squaw well. 2 Following the program on Friday, May 12th, the judges. after some delibera- tion announced that the Senior Freshman program was the better, consequently the Sophomore and Junior classes are now planning a feast for the victors.
 Through the couresty of the Nome Nugget, the Nome Public School wishes to extend to all patrons an invitation to pro- gram, which will be given in the gymnasium at two o'clock Fri day, May twenty-sixth. The pro- gram will consist of one number from each of the grammar grades and two satirical one-act plays by the Sophomore and Freshman classes. Tn. addition to the pro- gram each of the rooms will have on display the many and various projects which the pupils have completed this year.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
LOCAL NEWS
SCHOOL NOTES

 homores and Juniors
 facI Present Program
 The Sophomore-Junior program
 Ci a rip-roaring success and this no lies especially to the climac- oPending. The numbers on the to gram were announced by . rn'ted and appropriately costum- ke clown, none other than James ies sh. Margaret Erven accom- ed by Phyllis Robinson fav-
 IT us with a lovely solo entitled Pmilen the Sunset turns the anSn's Blue to Gold" We were ing entertained by Margaret Err
 stand Alfred Lomen Jr., who did |cles.p D dance to the tune of 'The
 walks of New York" Clinton Ro, accompanied by Phyllis Rob. etera and Virginia Lomen recited re Ion Lapoon." The concluding I ober was g very entertaining 'een called And the Willin Still |ose ueder." and he did indeed. as
 .hasing our beloved heroine off
 Jostage marked the end of the |ela, The cast was as follows:
 on ary, the mother, Phyllis Rob- IT, |: Felix, her son, Ernst Coon londDaisy, her Daughter. Margaret
 c: Hardoil, the villain. Wilson D, Pl
 ageoe play was hilarious com and the actors showed real r,E,.y and cleverness in the inter n tion of the various parts. .6 q
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
Plays To Be Presented

Under the direction of our Eng lish teacher, two one-act plays. which we have studied, are being produced. The casts are putting fort every effort to make the plays success. One of these plays is satire and the other is conn edy of modern life.
 These dramas are to be pres ented at TWO o'clock Friday, May 26. in the Nome Public School gymnasium.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-20
Pictures For The Homo

The pupils of Miss Kinney's room have been very busy lately painting attractive pictures. A piece of ordinary window glass the size of the painting they wish to copy is placed over the picture and by skillfully manipulating the paint brush the picture is repro duced on the glass. Judging from the various comments We have heard regarding this new work in their art class we surmise that the pictures are very beautiful as we'll as artistic. The finished pro- ducts will be on exhibition. Friday May 2s. M. E.
 Interesting, unusual, and enter taining were the two programs rendered by the Junior-Sophomore and Senior4Freshman classes of the Nome High School Besides being very amusing they also re- vealed that many of the students have certain abilities which here tofore have been concealed. The most laugh provoking number on the Sophomore-Junior program was
Evening star., 1933-08-13

To compensate for the absence Of royal pomp
and circumstance, the burgermeister tendefeo
q public reception to the newly-married pair.
University of Bonn collegians paraded in torch
light q Stalhelm air squadron performed aerial
acrobatics, country lassies bowed and curtsied
and tenor voiced villagers serenaded in i'm
promptu concerts.
With Wilhelm's remuneration Of royal rights
to the throne, the reversion of Germany 70
monarchy seems distant. His younger brother,
Prince Louis Ferdinand, the next heir-apparent.
has long been interested in autos and friends
say that he has no inclination to don the
purple toga.
While Wilhelm was wedding his non-royal
maiden, former Archduke Leopold Of Austria.
IS, married Frau Klara Hedwig Pavloski, 80.
at Berlin. The ceremony was the third for
Leopold, who renounced his title in 1904.
Encouraged by the marital bliss enjoyed by
Prince Lennart of Sweden, whose mOrganatc
wife, Karin Nissavandt recently bore him q
daughter and by the marriage Of Germany's
Prince wilhelm, the Spanish crown prince,
Prince of Asturias, 26-year-ol son Of former
King Alfonso XIII welded a 27-year-old
brunette Senorita Edeimira Sampedro daugh-
ter Of q wealthy Cuban merchant, at the town
hall In Lausanne, Switzerland, and let his
royal career go hang.
MAYHEM the prince posted up the Official
w notice in the small Swiss village. Alfonso
murmured naively Il am not happy about the
Evening star., 1933-08-13

Englanfs Prince Of Wales, uho is sf'u
a bachelor, but mho has most Of Eng
land wondering if he uont eventually
marry beautiful Princess Lngrid Of
Sweden.
active in music, painting. sculpture and gym
nastics.
Many names have been linked with IngrM
during the past five years. England still spec
ulates on the possibility that Edward, Prince
of Wales. will eventually choose her as hb
wife. Others whose names are mentioned as
prospective bridegrooms include Crown Prince
Frederick of Denmark, Count of Paris, Count
Nils Won Rosen of Sweden and Prince George,
a younger brother of the Prince of Wales.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Coney the Phony
Continsed from Sizth Page

side. Amt there some way you can fix this
up?" They had to get away before Coney
could get back.
At the word Fix" the interpreter assumed .
dreamy expression. His functions were hum
bic but delicate. If any one word would have
covered all Of them, it was precisely the word
fix" He it was who, for a slight extra charge,
unknown to his superiors, achieved the impos-
sibe in minor things. He was a man to whom
impossibility meant nothing. He handled The
word in a lordly way, just as vorkmen in .
dynamite factory will toss packages of -
plosives around.
Then the interpreter made his first conf
Dental proposition to the gendarme in a care
less fashion. Impossible" said the police
man with frmness. The interpreter smiled,
and became really persuasive.
He appealed to the sentiments of honor,
justice and deicacy which he assumed to exist
under the blue coat of q Partisan agent de
police Enlarging on his theme, he touched
lightly on lafayette, Chateau-Thierry and the
grand outlines Of Franco American friendship.
| IERE and there in the pattern of his dis-
course thread of reality peeped through,
a mere suggestion that these rich Americans
disposed of certain extra funds, available 70
true friends.
How about it?" Ike asked impatiently.
Can we go or can't we?"
The translator approached him. "One hum
dred francs" he murmured Slip it into my
hand"
From his pocket Ike produced a note and
slipped it. folded up. into the hand Of the IN
terpreter. Can we go now?" Coney had Just
appeared at the end of the bridge.
But certainly. At once. Here, taxi!' The
travel man summoned the taxi to approach.
He was pleased with himself, for the highest
sum that he had mentioned to the policeman
was 10 francs
Ike showed Bill into the cab got in himself
and the taxi moved of. to the sound of ad-
miring cheers from the crowd. Ike. looking
out his window. saw Coney break into run.
"Step on it, driver!" he yelled. "Allez! Vitef"
Bill looked at his partner in amazement.
"Are you crazy or what? Coney gyps out
of As francs for drinks and francs for
taxi, we have to give fiatfoot 100 francs and
now you insist en- riding around in a cab.
What for? What's the idea?"
Don't be dumb" Ike commanded settling
back in relief as the taxi sped into the avenue
de Toxic and turned down the Place de u
Concorde. THAT 100 francs gave the Ameri-
can Express guy to fix the cop was the phony
bill that Coney slipped me. Wait till they
get good look 1t NJ
Evening star., 1933-08-13

PURNING titles, thrones and prospec-
tive kingdoms, Europe's bachelor
princes are turning their backs upon
pomp, circumstances and age-old
tradition and are demanding the right
- to marry whom they please-"com-
moners" included And royal matchmakers
shake their heads sorrowfully as they witness
the increasing number OF morganatlc marriages
which have made gossip in Europes capitals
Eligible young men have abandoned historic
palaces for the coquettish smile Of country
lass, rs-apparent shun political expedlency'
Princes of the realm scod at parental frowns'
royal DEGREES, even voluntary exile-and ALL
It's said for the sake Of love-
ROYALTY had scarcely recovered from the
romantic episodes of Rumanias King Cafoi
with red-haired and dashing Magda Lupescu'
when it was told Of the morganatic marrlases
of Prince Nicholas, Carols brother, and OF
Prince Iennart of Sweden, who became MI
Bernadotte for incurring the displeasure OF
King Gustav
Then came word of the marriage of Prince
wilhelm, eldest son Of the former Crown f1Hce
of Germany and grandson OF the former hAlSei'
to pretty Dorothea Won Salvlati In Simple
ceremony at Bonn, q marriage, you may De
sure, that caused no little CONSERVATION IN the
German royal household
DRINCE WILHELM is heir-apparent TO the
! German throne when-and if-the Father
land should revert to monarchy. 1t would oe
too much. the raging former Kaiser declared.
tn have an insignificant commoner on the very
throne from which he himself guided the
destinies Of 60 000, 900 subjects prior to Novem-
Der H. 1918, when he abdicated to safe Doorn'
Holland.
The ex-Kaiser, consequently. penned royal
tod Or2ndSOnS
to the prospective kingdom.
"Prince wilhelm of Prussia" it read "on the
attaining of his majority, renounced all rignts
derived from his status IS the hrst porn III
the event of his entering upon a marriage
contrary to the constitution OF the royal mouse.
His marriage to Fraulein Dorothea Won salviati
constitutes such q case.
Prince Wilhelm went right ahead. He tnen
sent a special invitation to his grandfather,
who it Is rumored refused to open it.
The House of Hohenzollern, moreover, for
bade its members from attending the pictur-
esque ceremonies in the village church Even
his own parents, the former Crown Prince and
Princess Of Germany, turned up their royal
noses at Fraulein Won Salviati, whose only
claim to a kingdom was her fathers position
as chamberlain to the late Princess Victoria,
sister to the former Kaiser.
This triumph Of love over imperial ambition.
. familiar tale in story-book fantasies, was
hailed by the cheering peasants of Bonn who
turned out en- masse to "hoch der prince" ana
to congratulate the local beauty, Fraulein Dor
othea
THEIR enthusiasm was dampened, neverthe-
! less, by the conspicuous absence Of royalty
and the proclaiming of the former Kaiser's
decree during the impressive wedding march.
A crack company of Stalhelm (Steel Hell
nneterS) Guards tn which he Prime belonged
formed the honor escort to the village church
where handsome William all reSplendent In the