davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

WINDOW CLEANING - You will
save money u you send for Us 70
q, no Sgr cass,nins c9 omiss. Ss
.Woodlawn Terrace. Dial x.l517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-13

Building and Contracting

NEIL CoRKERY-Contra and
Builder. Jobbing personally at
tended to. so White st. Telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

the sons liner, which has become
disabled during a raging storm at
sea, the father makes an astounding
sacrifice, their difficulties are ironed
out. Beery's scene, plugging leaky
boiler tubes in a flaming firebox
while at sea. is the dramatic high
light of the production.
Among the highlights of the
story are the race for the wrecked
ship. Beery's comical theft OF tho
tugs hawser and its denouement.
the breaking up of the schools
commencement program, the hilar-
ious celebration aboard the ocean
liner when Marie DRESSER samples
punch, the string sequence of the
run Of the tug to the rescue of the
liner, and Geery's big" moment
when he enters the firebox of a
boiler to save the endangered ship at
sea.
Holding the feature spot on the
short subjects program is a hilarious
Our Gang comedy entitled The Kid
From Borneo".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
NEW COMEDY
NOW AT THE LYRIC

You don't have to be married to
laugh al Mamma Loves Papa" the
Paramount glee-spree of married
life. which opened Friday at the
Lyric theater with Charlie Ruggles
and Mary Boland in the title roles
This homespun laugh riot of the
Joys and sorrows Of committing papa
and housewife mama has a support
ing cast of players that includes
Iilyan Tashman as four time mar
ried. four times divorced woman
who makes mama jealous: Walter
Catlett. Ruth Warren. George Bar
bier. Andre Beranger and Morgan
Wallace
Wilbur and Jessie Todd. the char
nCterS played by Charlie Ruggles and
Mary Boland. are people everybody
knows. They're the bewildered folks
satirized neatly by today's comic strip
artists. You1 feel that they're old
friends before they're on the screen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
RICHARD DIX
HEADS APOLLO MOVIE

Richard Dix is reputed to have
learned that you can't fool all the
women all of the time when he
crosses his amours between Eliza
beth Allan and Doris Kenyon. in
NO Marriage Ties" new RKO-
Radio photoplay appearing cur
rently upon the screen of the
Apollo theater.
The new film presents Dix as a
swift moving, Notwithstanding, super
salesman and romeo. who combines
selling advertising with selling HIM
self TO the fair sex.
In addition to the featured at
traction. the program consists of
supplementary subjects, including
Tom and Jerry cartoon. entitled
"Doughnuts," Movietone News. and
Thrown Out of Joint" a Harry
Sweet comedy.
No Marriage Ties presents Dix
in the role of Bruce Foster. who be-
lieveS power and women are his, by
sheer exercise of his GLIDE tongue,
ingenious mentality and ardent ro-
mancing Bruce acquires Peggy
Wilson and big job in the adver-
Using field. As he mounts the rungs
on the ladder 10 success, using
questionable tactics. ne also extends
his conquests to Adrienne Deane,
Socialite.
Bruce falls 10 the ground between
the two. women. who learn of each
other. and he becomes the focus of
suicide and a business failure.
The combination of which brings
him to his senses. only TO be forced
TO start life anew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
ALAMO HAS
DOUBLE FEATURE

The Alamo. starting today for
three days. will offer a two-feature
program with a first run release en-
titled High Gear" starring James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

a moment. Wilbur is a hesitant
chap, afraid Of his own footsteps
and more especially Of those of his
tyrannical boss Jessie has spent her
life telling him and her friends what
a genius he is-util Wilbur almost
believes it himself
Mama likes English lectures and
dinner clothes and culture" That's
where the complications in the story
begin After being particularly in
spired by popular lecturer one day.
she returns home determined TO
force papa TO don formal attire on
every possible occasion.
He grumbles and finally Yields.
going 10 work the following dav
dressed in cutaWay coat and striped
trousers. His boss becomes SYM
pathetic Immediately, believing that
there has been a death in the fam
ily. He orders him to take a day
off.
Mystlaed. the latter wanders va
cantly into one of the city's parks
where his costume gets him mistak
en- for park board official He is
forced to take part in a big dedi-
catory exercise which is going on.
and as a result, gets his picture in
all the newspapers.
The city's political boss sees the
picture. and has a brilliant idea.
Impressed with the appearance of
Charlie in the photographs. he
names him 10 replace the incum-
bent park commissioner whose
record is unsatisfactory.
The hilarious events that follow
lead TO a comical climax.
Mama Loves Papa has been
directed by Norman Mcleod, who
is famous as a director of the COM
edy pictures made by the four
Marx brothers.
In addition to Mama Loves
Papa" the Lyric also is showing
Doane's "Brevities,' two-reel
screen vaudeville bill headlining
Teddy Joyce and six acts. Screen
Souvenirs and Paramount Sound
News also are on the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

"Tugboat Annie" brings Marie
DresSler TO the screen in the role
of a redoubtable feminine skipper
of Puget Sound. and Wallace Berry
is seen as the irresponsible but ir-
resistable Captain Terry.
AS the much heralded picturiza-
ton of Norman Reilly Raine's Sat-
urday Evening Post stories. Tug
boat Annie" brings vivid blend of
comedy and drama to the screen in
manner for which DreSsler and
Berry have won the hearts of thou
sands of screen fans. Marie Dress
Ter and Wallace Berry have hilari-
Gus quarrels, thrills. tears and tense
drama, with background of north
western waterfronts.
Marie DreSsler is seen in the role
of the aggressive tugboat captain
whose husband. played by Wallace
Berry. is a shiftless drunkard, and
Robert Young is seen as the son.
who grows up. becomes captain Of
an ocean liner and marries the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

met her present husband. Al Jolson.
Barbara StanWyck was another
GWnan girl and received a bid
from the New York producer. Ar
thur Hopkins 10 appear in bur-
lesque. Here began her fame.
George Raft was a dancer in
Texas Guinans night clubs When
Texas went 20 the coast TO make
her picture. Queen Of the Night
Clubs. She took Raft with her and
gave him a bit 20 do in that pic
ture From this small beginning
came mis- chance
Rudolph Valentine was a flower
boy IN Texas GWnans Club In New
YORK city before he even dreamed
OF any career.
Texas is proud Of those whom she
has given a great big hand Most
OF those members Of her company
which have stepped out and made
good are not only credit TO the
theatrical profession, but have
happy domestic lives, unattached to
scandal
In the screen attraction. the
movies lay bare another racket IN
She Had 20 Say Yes" This pic
ttre reveals the adventures Of Gus
toners girls" which is always a
pretty. though lightly principled lure
used by certain firms Of big bust
ness 10 extract orders from out-of-
town buyers.
Loretta Young PLAYS a secretary to
Regis ToOmey. an enterprising young
salesman for a large concern. who
is her sweetheart as we'll as her
boss TOomey scoops competing
houses when he hits upon the
scheme Of allowing his attractive
office girls to entertain the visiting
buyers rather than the professional
Customers Girls who have out
lived their freshness
Loretta finally perSuades her f.
ance to let her work this racket,
too in order that her commissions
can swell their mutual treasury. and
thereby hasten their wedding date.
But when her prospective buyer
turns out TO be the handsome Lyle
Talbot. instead OF a puffy middle
aged merchant out for spree, COM
plications develop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
TEXAS GUINAN HEADS STAGE SHOW AT CIRCLE THEATEI
Charlie Rugges and Mary BoIand Have Leading Roles
in Mama Loves Papa the Feature Taker on
Current Program at the lyric

TEXAS GUINAN appearing Circle theater Is
responsible for the making of
parsonage the theatrical
Williams Clare Shannon, Rudolph
RUBY Keeer doing dancing
IN New City when
into sophisticated club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Murray, Joan Marsh and Jackie
Scarf. High Gear concerns a dar-
ing race driver who loses his nerve
after being responsible for the death
of his mechanic.
Randolph Scott is the star Of the
second feature, The Desert Call
a western film crowded with gun
play. horse riding and cattle thieves
experimenting the program is q
cartoon and news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Many Beautiful and Talented Women Will Take Part in
Ringing and Barnum and Bailey Circus Next
tuesday for Two Performances Only.

It's the grles show earth greatest on
earth reference Of Ringing and Barnum
and Bailey circus scheduled
Golden Jubilee year afternoon
Tuesday beneath pitched Park
While the circus unlike preentious
puchrtude
circus has its beauties and they
circus girl who combines
aeraste is winome Jennie Rooney who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
WATERFRONT" TO
OPEN AT AMBASSADOR

Starting Sunday through Wednes-
day. the Ambassador will present Il
Cover the Waterfront, starring
Claudette Colbert. Ben Lyon and
Ernest Terrence
Ben Lyon. as a reporter has evil
dence a fishing smack operator
played by Torrence) is smuggling
Chinese into this country. AS the
coast guard cutter steals upon the
fisherman, the Chinese is thrown
overheard, but Lyon VOWS to get his
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

Of five years. returns 10 her first
love-the circus-where she amazes
and thrills with her audacious mad
cap aerial stunts. there not being a
man who witnesses them but vows
he'll be the first to rush 10 render
first aid should she fall-only she
doesn't.
With vivid blue eyes that achieve
a dissolving sort Of glance Miss
Rooney is exceedingly easy upon the
eyes, and by many is called the
prettiest girl of the circus"
Luseta Leers. trapezist. is another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

pretty girl, and OF the exotic type of
beauty the Hungarian Reiffenach
sisters qualify.
And no mention of the pretty girls
OF the circus would be complete
without mention Of golden-h haired
Dorothy Herbert indisputably the
most daring and fearless horSewom-
an of the day; the De Long sisters.
cquilibrists; Marion Bordner. aerila-
list, and Ann Pickles. mistress OF
haute ecole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

daughter of shipping magnate and
later seeks to remove his parents
from the tug which is their liveli-
hood and home.
The father lapses into his old
alcoholic ways, causing the son to
disown him-but when in rescuine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Big Broadcast

Texas Guinan, the star of
her own revue now on the
stage at the Circle theater, will
be interviewed over station
WKBF at els p. m, this eve
ming, by Walter D. Hickman,
Times dramatic critic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With nv, T41 II R
HEATERGoERs who have been unable to see Tugboat All

HEATERcoERS who have been unable Tugboa
Marie Dreler Wallace
Ioews Palace granted second
according
holding
For the first their outstanding
Marie DesSer and Wallace Berry together
which said to reach stellar heights
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Score of Girls Seeking
Miss Indianapolis Title
Trip to World Fair at Chi
Cago to Be Given to
Winner.

More than a score of entries have
been received in the Miss Indianap-
oils" contest of the Indiana School
of Music, lis Pembroke Arcade,
Robert Prietz, director, announced
today. The winner of the title will
have plane trip and expenses
paid on visit to the Century OF
Progress World fair at Chicago
this summer.
Friday night, April IS, the first of
series OF dances, which will be
attended by contestants, will be
staged at the Antlers. More than
che hundred girls in the contest are
expected to be present.
In one of the first business firm
contests, Miss Lois Violin, of Muir
phys 5 and 10-cent store, was Sc
lected to represent the store. But
Ter university sororitieS, within few
days, will name a contestant from
each group.
c. j. De Goveia, public relations
director Of the American Always,
has announced a plane from the
airways will transport Miss Indi-
annapolis and her escort to the fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
HIRAM JOHNSON FIGHTS
ON FOR UTILITY BILL
Wants Right to Review Rate De-
cisiOns Taken From Court.

Wants Right to Review Rate De-
cisiOns Taken From Court.
By Scripps-HOward Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 5. - The
first blow to be struck in this new
deal congress in behalf of better
utility regulation is credited to SEN
ator Hiram w. Johnson of Cali
fornia.
Senator Johnson has renewed his
fight, carried on for the past four
years, to take from the lower Fed
eral courts the right to review de-
cisionS of state regulatory commits
sions.
His measure was reported favor
ably by the Senate judiciary COM
mittee in the last congress, and
probably will be so reported again
without delay. 1t is believed to have
an excellent chance of becoming
law in this administration.
Utilities would retain the right to
appeal to the United States supreme
court. after receiving an adverse de-
cision in the state courts, under the
johnson plan, but would not be able
TO secure an injunction or a de-
ciSion from a Federal district court
hating a rate ruling before state
courts have had a chance to pass
on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05


The vote showed tremendous
upturn Of sentiment in the past
fourteen years. In 1919 Wisconsin
voted 419. 3O2 to 1896 in favor of
the Eighteenth amendment.
The convention will meet April Is
formally TO ratify the wishes of the
voters.
In Milwaukee, traditional center
of beer interests, vets piled up a
majority of more than 10 TO /.
Drys, who had conceded before
voting began that they would be I'M
able to select a single delegate,
showed the greatest strength in the
southwestern section of the state,
but even there the wet majority was
from 2 to l to to /.
In Oshkosh the repeal vote was
nearly 10 to /; in Kenosha Racine
and Sheboygan it ranged upward
from to /.
WiscOnsin's repeal vote, in line
with the anti-prohlbition sentiment
that first was climaXed two years
ago when the state enforcement
laws were nullifed, is the home of
former Senator John j. Blaine, au-
thor Of the proposed repeal amend
ment.
Michigan Monday also voted over
whelmingly in favor of repeal, being
the first state to ballot on the issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
SERVES u. S. FOR SO
YEARS; NOW DISBARRED
Ex-Chief of Legal Work in Interior
Office Can't Practice for Two Tears

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Edward
G. Finney, probably better known to
all who have had business before the
interior department for the last gen.
Grafton than any other federal Of
fetal, has not only lost his job as
solicitor, but has been debarred by
Secretary Ickes from practicing be-
fore that department for two years.
The disbarment order was not is
sued against the former solicitor
personally, but against all attorneys
whose connections with the depart
ment have been severed by the pres
ent administration.
Among those on whom the ban
falls also is Northcutt Ely, former
executive assistant and right-hand
man of ex-Secretary Ray Lyman
Wilbur.
Finney was In the service of the
department thirty-eight years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
LUNCHEON CLUBS
TO FETE INDIANS
Service Group to Sponsor
Baseball Team Tribute.

Indianapolis Luncheon Club mem
bers have been invited to join the
Service Club Monday in a luncheon
honoring members of the Indian
apolis baseball team in advance Of
the seasons opening.
The Service Club will entertain
members of the indianapolis base
ball club and the visiting Milwau-
kee team at a luncheon at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
A program that will give the In
dians rousing send-off for their
opening game the following day is
anticipated.
Governor Paul V. McNutt may be
the speaker, and other public Of
ficials have been invited
Assisting in arrangements are
members of the Chamber of Com
merce athletic committee, headed
by E. j. Wuensch.
Neal Order, Service Club presi-
dent, has issued a joint invitation
to al luncheon club members of the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
MUNCIE PASTOR
APPEAL UP TO
M. {. FARLEY
Acquitted by Court, Conway
Seeks Lifting of Church
Suspension.


HUNTINGTON, Ind, April S.
Business sessions of the North In
diana conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church were expected to
be interrupted today by the appeal
of the Rev. G. Lemuel Conway, Sus-
pended Muncie minister.
Acquitted by a Delaware circuit
court jury on charges of attempting
to attack Miss Helen Huffman, 18-
year-old teacher in his Sunday
school, Conway announced that he
would ask Bishop Edgar Blake, De-
troit, to lift a years suspension or
dered by an ecclesiastical jury.
On the strength of Miss Huff
mans story, the churchjcourt found
Conway guilty on charges of impru-
dent conduct. Bishop Blake presided
at the trial.
The Rev. F. E. Fribley, Newcastle,
was elected secretary of the confer
ence at the first business session
Tuesday night. The Rev. A. w.
Pugh, Noblesville, was named treas
urer.
One OF several important consti-
tutional changes approved provides
that district superintendent who
formerly were Vice-preSidents of the
conference corporation no longer
will serve. Three ministers elected
at large will take their places.
New officers for the conference
corporation follow: The Rev. Charles
H. Smith, Fit. Wayne, president; Mr..
Fribley, secretary, and the Rev. A,
P. Peter, Union City, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05

plete floral fitting for the short
woman who wants to look taller. One
of the corsages is placed on the
tight snug hat of the wearer while
the other corsage hangs toward the
center of the breast.
1t was the opinion of the florists
attending the meeting that corsage
bouquets should be worn with the
blooms down.
Clarence r. Green, Indianapolis,
was elected district representative
on his second term. Other officers
elected are Robert Ellis, Blooming
ton, chairman; Mrs. Clara Benson,
indianapolis, e-chairman, and
Miss Clara Grande, Indianapolis, re-
elected secretary.
Florists from thirty-four counties
attended the meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Styles and Fashions Are
Discussed at Annual
MEETING Here.

Lilies for Easter, sweet peas for
spring wear at bridge tables, and
red roses, made up into jig-saw
puzzles for 80 per cent Dutch
lunches, were some styles in flowers
discussed Tuesday at the annual
meeting of the Indianapolis unit of
the Florists Telegraph Delivery AS
sCciation. The meeting was in the
SEVERN.
The jig-saw floral bouquet was
created by Miss Elizabeth Berter-
mann.
One shown at the meeting was
of red roses interspersed with thin
ribbons. A piece of jig-saw puz-
zle was tied to the end of each rib
bon. The puzzles picture accom-
panied the bouquet.
The bouquets were suitable for
children and adults.
Another feature of the display
was the twin corsage with it's COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
BEGGARS ARE FAILED
No Place for Panhandler in Indian
apOlis, Says Minister

There is no place for the profess
sional beggar in indianapolis" the
Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, superin-
tendent of the Wheeler Rescue Mis-
sion, declared before the Universal
Club in the Columbia Club Tuesday
Mr.. Eberhardt spoke on The I'm
employed Man in Our City"
Indianapolis is in better shape
to take care of the transient men
out of employment than most cities
of it's size he said.
Mr.. Eberhardt, advocated passage
of national legislation barring
hitch mixers from public high
ways.
He asked that persons approached
for Handouts" refer the beggar to
some organized institution because
mo worthy man will beg if he can
earn his food and lodging by work. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Held on Burglary Charges

Francis r. Carron. lis North
Arsenal avenue, today was reslated
at police headquarters on charges
of grand larceny and burglary. fol-
lowing investigation by detectives.
Carron had been held on a vagracy
count and is alleged to have stolen
SITS worth of clothing and silver
ware at the home of Maurice w.
Mason, 5317 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
10 UNDER ARREST HERE
Held for City License Violation;
Drive to Be Kept Up.

Arrests for failure to have city
licenses will be continued until the
license situation is cleared up"
Captain Otto Ray, city license in
spector. said today with Tuesdays
arrest total standing at nineteen.
Those held for nonpessession of
licenses include eight truckers. seven
taxi drivers, one motion picture OPP
orator, one peddler and four per-
sons with no drivers licenses. Ma
iority of them will be- arraigned to-
day in municipal court.
Most of the taxi drivers are
charged with having no city license
on their cabs, with having no insur-
ance as common carriers and with
failure to file bond with the city
controller. Two also are charged
with failure to have cab meters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
One Dry in Michigan
By JHited Press

By GHtted Press
DETROIT, April 5. - Michigan,
first state to vote for ratification of
the repeal amendment, viewed the
possibility today of a constitutional
convention composed of ninety-nine
delegates pledged to repeal and one
dry delegate.
Late returns from Mondays cleo
ton added to huge wet majorities
in most districts and swung others
definitely into the wet column.
With almost complete reports, it
appeared that the district composed
of Barry county alone would elect
a delegate pledged to reject the
amendment when the convention
meets in Lansing Monday. The drys
had majority of 236 in Barry
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
FIRE FATAL TO
TWO PROBED
Deaths of Ex-CounCiIman
and Sister in-LaW Studied
by Coroner.

DR.. William E. Arbuckle, Marion
county coroner, today planned TO
begin an investigation into the fire
which Monday night claimed the
lives of James D. Moriarty, so, of
1928 Paris avenue, and his sister
in-law, Miss Mary Curran, 81.
Death was caused III both cases
by first, second and third degree
burns preceded by sufTocation. &C
cording to Dr. John E. Wyttenoach,
deputy coroner. Both deaths are
believed accidental the fire prob
ably being caused by cigar or
cigaret that smouldered in the liv-
ing room davenport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
Examine Ministry Candidates

BIZ Jnited Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, April S.
Examination of candidates for the
ministry opened the ninth annual
session of the North Indiana con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-05
WISCONSIN VOTES q TOT
IN FAVOR OF DRY REPEAL;
ELECT ALL WET DELEGATES
Second State to Ballot Against 18th Amend
ment Will Hold Convention in Madison
on April Is for Official Ratification.


5-Wsconsin joined Michigan today
the the eighteenth amendment by
a
repeal amendment the Constitution.
precincts gave repeal
the delegates by the The fifteen
topped expected
tor thard O