davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
At Ambassador

Midnight Mary" a crook drama,
brings a strong cast headed by
Loretta Young, Ricardo Cortez,
Franchot Tone, Andy Devine and
Una Merkel, Sunday at the Ambas-
sador, for a four-day engagement.
1t is a story OF life in the upper
strata of crookdom. Loretta Young
is forced by circumstances to join
a gang of crooks.
Events move at lightning speed
as the gang gets more ambitious in
their operations.
Miss Young falls in love with
Tone, a successful young attorney.
When a gangster leader decides
to kill Tone the dramatic tension
mounts to a terrific tempo.
The supporting cast includes
Frank Conroy, Warren Hymer, Ivan
Simpson, Charles Grapewin and
Martha Sleeper. Supplementing
the feature will be a cartoon COM
edy, a sports reel and Metro News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

larly enough, that goes back to the
first principles of moTie-making.
This important step is labeled
''narratage" by Producer Jesse L.
Lasky and is said to serve as proof
for one thing that the cinema is at
its best when it forgets the hide
bound conventions of the drama,
with its forced depictions Of life
within the confines of a proscenium.
There is no attempt in The
Power and The Glory" to adhere to
a chronological sequence in telling
the story. The scene shifts from
the past to the present exactly as
it would if some one were relating
an interesting yarn to a friend.
The death of Tom Garner, rail-
road magnate, recalls to Henry, his
lifelong friend, the manner in which
Garner reached the heights of sue
cess from a humble start as track
walker. Toms life unfolds itself on
the screen. It is bitter story of
tragic tale told without compromise
and with none of the usual ameni-
ties which have ruined similar
screen plots
Spencer Tracy, as Tom, is said to
contribute a sympathetic portrayal
Of man who yearns for happiness
only to find that power and the
glory are truly in the hands of
something greater than mankind.
Colleen Moore, as Sally, makes a
triumphant return to the screen in
the leading feminine roles. Others
in the cast are Ralph Morgan,
Helen Vinson and Russell Simpson.
William K. Howard directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

asked Blng CROSBY 10 explain ana
demonstrate the subtle differences.
Supporting Miss Colbert in this
picture are Ricardo Cortez, David
Manners, LYDIA Roberti and Baby
lie Roy. child star Of Bedtime
Story"
The stage acts supporting Johns
include Nell Kelly. lady dynamite;
Five Bay Boys. college capers; Nord
and jeanne, 300 pounds and half
pint; Dixon and Pal, day at the
beach; Three California Redheads.
a bouquet of beauty; Lee Mason,
singing a medley of numbers, in
Guiding the popular Love. Is the
Sweetest Thing and Tyner, per-
sonality plus.
Lou Forbes with his new idea
music will present another diverting
orchestral offering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Here Sunday

At 8 and 8:15 p. m. Sunday
at English's, the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars will present Kyrl
and his famous band. These
concerts are for the benefit OF
the National Home for Widows
and Orphans at Eaton Rap
ids, Mich. The soloistS will be
Anna Fitzu, soprano of the
Metropolitan opera, and Marie
Kryl, pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
In the EarIieS

The word ''lot" as a designa-
ton for a motion picture STU
dio once had a very literal
meaning, it is learned from &C.
Gil B. De Mile, who has just
finished filming This Day and
Age" at the Paramount stu
dios. Back in the days when
De Mile put up a little studio
in a lemon orchard near Los
Angeles and filmed 1.-THE Squaw
Man." producers and Would-be
producers used to roam around
looking for vacant lots on
which to stage their motion
pictures. A wooden shack or
an open, glass-roofed stage
usually was erected in the Gen.
ter of the lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Might Flight at the Palace Has Two Barrymores in Cast
in Addition to Helen Hayes, Clark Gable, Robert
Montgomery, MWna Low and Others.

NIIGHT FLIGHT
~ multar cast. Palace
brilliant Barrymore
Night Flight terrihay powerful drama Of
flying
and most human airplane stories written
Night Flight brings the ruetofact
conditions period Of Of
Enun Annnrca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
STATE FAIR"
OPENS AT KEITH'S

Writing new chapter in the brief
history of real all-star pictures, Fox
Films drew upon the finest talent
OF Hollywood to bring Phil Strong'S
Literary Guild prize novel, State
Fair" to the screen.
1t opens today at Keith's. The
cast chosen to portray the characters
of the best selling novel includes
Janet Gaynor, Will Rogers, Lew
Ayres, Sally Eilers, Norman Foster,
Frank Craven, Louise Dresser and
Victor Jory. There is also Blue Boy,
900 pounds of grand champion
Hampshire boar.
In assembling this imposing array
of star talent, Fox upset precedent
in two ways. It went beyond its
own studio contract roster to secure
Ayres as Miss Gaynor's sweetheart,
and it chose all of the stars to fit
roles, rather than building parts to
suit player personalities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
"ANN VICKERS"
OPENS TODAY AT CIRCLE.

Ann Vickers,' with Irene Dunno
and Walter Huston co-starred, is
the first novel by Sinclair Lewis
written since he won the Nobel
prize for literature-and it is &C
claimed by critics as his greatest.
This film opens today at the Circle
theater.
AS is always the case with Lewis
novels, Ann Vickers" has a timely
and vital theme. The story por-
trays the modern American wom-
men, the business woman, the
social worker, the successful fem
mist. Ever striving for success and
acclaim, Ann Vickers must ultimate
ly choose between those factors in
her life and the love for which she
has always yearned.
Reports from all theater sectors
are that Irene Dunno, cast in the
title role, has the strongest and
most dramatic role of her career.
AS "Ann VickerS" she is the
undetermined girl who is brilliant
enough to win success after love
and romance are denied her.
She is the woman of the world
who becomes the more bewildered
by the biological urge with every
higher step in her career. She is
the slave of ambition and a prisoner
of love.
Wooed by men in leading stations
in society. disillusioned in her eff
forts at reform, she finds satisfying
love only as the years crowd in on
her and old enemies seek her down.
fall.
Outstanding for gripping power
and realism are the prison and
courtroom scenes in the picture. In
the former, shocking brutalitieS are
mercilesSly exposed and striking
contrasts in methods of penal adj
miniStratiOn are afforded
In the cast with Miss Dunno and
Walter Huston are Edna May
Oliver, Bruce Cabot, Conrad Nagel.
Ferdinand GottSchalk, Mitchell
Lewis and Rafaela Ottiano. John
Cromwell directed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
PendIeton Signs Contract

AS result of his work in the
current Capitol picture, "Pent-
house." Nat Pendleton has been
signed to a long-term Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer contract. Pendle-
ton was formerly a Columbia uni
versity athlete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Stooges Stage Gay Party

Ted Healy's stooges held high
revels recently when they staged a
birthday party for Larry" one of
their number, at their Santa Monica
home. The laughmakers of Meet
the Baron" and other Metro
GoIdwyn- Mayer hits entertained
Fiji D'Orsay, Polly Moran, George
Givot, Ted Healy and others of note
at a beach frolic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Marie Is Busy Again

Jean Hersholt, playing Rosen, the
art dealer, in 1.-THE Late Christopher
Bean" with Marie DRESSER and Lilo
mel Barrymore, is in his ideal ele-
ment. Between scenes Hersholt, a
painter, and Barrymore, an etcher,
hold long conferences on art. When
Sam Wood, the director, wants them
in the sets he calls, Bring on the
two RembrandtS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
All in the DAVIS News

Ted Healy's bounding "stooges,"
in bizarre makeup, romped around
a corner of a ro-Goldwyn- Mayer
sound stage to run smack into Greta
Carlo, on her way to the Queen
Christina" set. Witnesses say it
was hard to tell which were the
most nonplussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
NEW METHOD USED
IN APOLLO MOVIE

Occasionally a film flashes across
the screen which is thought to
prove. as well as one can prove
such things, that the motion picture
has begun to find itself as a me-
dunn Of artistic expression. Such
film, according to studio officials. is
THE Power and the Glory" Fox
Films stirring drama appearing.
currently upon the screen Of the
Apollo theater.
Producers insist that the film will
set mark in screen history in that
it is a successful technical expert
ment. 1t is an experiment singu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Brooke Johns Well Liked as Master of Ceremonies Is
Heading the Stage Show Now on View at the
Indiana Theater for Weeks Engagement.


the the heading Of
York celebrities The attraction Caudette Colbert Torch
Singer" picture
clubs The willing
thing her following
In the radio of the picture Miss Colbert called
lullaby had
the picture directors Alexander Hall
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. default was made IN
the payment Of the indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust eX-
cuted by w. F. Penny and wife,
Carrie Green Penny, to W. B.
Penny, trustee, dated July IS,
1927, recorded in book 119, on
page PIP, records of deeds in trust
for Henderson county, on account
of which the power Of sale therein
COME red, after due and proper
notice, has become absolute;
Now, therefore, the said trustee,
sale contained in said deed in
trust, and in order to satisfy said
debt, and at the request Of the
owner and holder of the notes and
deed in trust, sell, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at public auction,
at the courthouse door, II the City
of Hendersonville n. c., on Mon
day Feb. 20, 1885, at II O'Clock
noon, all the property described
| in said deed in trust, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
east margin of White Pine drive
said stake standing in the south
west corner of lot number 123 of
the Hillside Park subdivision as
shown by the plat thereof, record
ed in book 67, at page 100 Of
Henderson county records, said
beginning corner being 161 feet
south from the intersection Of the
east margin of White Pine drive,
with the south margin Of Glendale
avenue; and runs thence with the
east margin Of White Pine drive
south 277.9 feet to stake; thence
south &c degrees east 281.9 feet
to q stake standing in the west
margin of Glandale avenue; thence
north 9 degrees west 284.3 feet
exclusive of a 15-foot driveway;
to a stake in the west margin of
Glandale avenue; thence sc de-
grees west 2O4 feet to the place of
beginning.
1-28-Mon-4tp
This Jan. 21st, 1888.
w. B. PENNY, Trustee,
BY REDEEM & REDEEM,
Attorneys.
1-23-Mon-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
Valentine Crop
Grows Steadily
Since the War
This Years Shows Major
ity of Serious and Ten
der Sentiments

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-UP).-
st. Valentines Day. 1888, is
scheduled to prove that American
romance IS depreSsiOn-proof. Re-
tai'ers are Offering 120,000,000
valentines to sell for approximate
~ S3,000,000. Hearts are bigger
than ever and the messages of
love are told in more verses and
more puns than ever.
Valentine consumption has in
creased 200 per cent since the war
and has continued to increase
during the depression. Penny and
two for five heart tokens lead.
Messages of serious affection
are proclaimed in rs per cent of
1888 valentines. although the pen
chant for puns reflects the wise
cracking age. Comics that &C
tually scott at the tender emotion
show q slight drop.
Cupids and doves are in the mi
nority. The best selling valentines
maintain a background of hearts
but feature everyday scenes. Many
of them feature movable arms,
heads or legs, rejecting the popu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06

and buggy from Woodstock to
Plymouth and stopped before the
plain farmhouse of his deputy. He
was told that John C. Coolidge
had gone to Ludlow to fetch his
boy from school.
The sheriff waited. Finally, IA
Their and son drove up. The sher-
if marked the boy as he went
straight into the house, came out
in a few minutes in shirt and
overalls, and ran toward the hill
side pasture to drive in the COWS.
That night the sheriff told his
family in Woodstock:
Pm rather sorry for John
Coolidge. He's lost his wife and
he's got a rUnt Of q hey, red
headed and freckle-faced. The
boy don't look very well, and if
ne grows up l guess he'll always
be a charge on his father"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of J. A. Garren,
deceased, late Of Henderson
county, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against said
estate to present them to the I'M
dersigned duly verified, on Or be-
fore the 18th day of January,
1884, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This January II, 1888.
L. +. GARREN, Administrator Of
J. \. Garren, deceased.
1-16-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as eXecutrix Of
the last will and testament of J..
Garfield Markley, late resident Of
Henderson County, N. C., this is
to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore Jan. 2, 1884. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement at
once with the undersigned.
This January 2, 1888.
HELEN SPANN MARLEY,
Executrix of J. Garfield Markley,
Deceased. 1-2-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06

larity of mechanical toys.
Adults send out about 80 per
cent of the valentine supply. Soma
firms gauge this demand much
higher. anticipating that curtailed
budgets will substitute hearts for
more substantial tokens of affec-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
FAV0RITE COOLIDGE
ANECDOTE IS TOLD

PLYMOUTH, VT, FEB. 6 CUP
Of the numberless anecdotes
about Calvin Coolidge, favorite
among the inhabitants of his ma
tive village is this one:
Many years ago the sheriff OF
Windsor county had q writ TO
serve here. He drove his horse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
SPOTLIGH7TEXE!:2:!!z2lEHIRlEGE:22.2|a Is

A pretty girl wearing . Mntte COY
and ruffed apron brought the cot
fee. Then a waiter served the
breakfast.
Under pretense of assuring
himself that everything was sat-
isfactory the head waiter r.
turned. "Is everything as you
wish?" he asked. 81 hope, miss
Shayne, you won't mind my say.
ing that on the stage and also on
you are exquisite"
Thank you"
He talked on eagerly then. he
had three daughters. be SAID, gu
with stage aspirations. Would
Miss Shayne be kind enough to
give them some advice?
Tell Them" she said, TO stay
off the stage"
The waiter smiled. He wai
certain that she was Joking. NY
daughters admire you 80 much,
he said. Everyone does, Miss
Shayne." r
She saw that he really meant It.
Sheila surrendered to q sudden
impulse Of kindness. Would
your daughters like to come to
the matinee today?" she asked.
And to my dressing room after
ward? 1t would be a pleasure for
me to arrange it."
The man was overwhelmed. He
said that it would be an enor.
nous. never-to-be-forgotten treat
for the girls.
SCRIBBLING on the back Of an
- envelope. Sheila wrote an Or
der to the box office. She handed
it to the man and said. Tell
them to come to the stage door
after the performance. I Will
speak to the doorman." -'.
She went out into the sunshine
conscious OF the mans gratitude.
At the telegraph Office she asked
for a blank, sat down and consid.
cred what to write. r'r
playing in Fine Feathers.
Leaving tonight. Why not drop
around? Sheila." That seemed
sufficient. Friendly but impfr'
sonal. .'f
I'm not sure of the address"
she murmured to the obligtug
young man behind the counter,
He bent his head respectfully,
counted the words In the message
and said, "Mr. Wyman lives IN
Chester Square. We will ten.
phone this message, Miss Sbayne.
The charge is Is cents for tele.
phone service"
Sheila laid a half-dollar on the
counter. where is Chester
Square?" she asked.
'Tt's suburb Is miles west"
Sheila slid the coin forward.
She held out her hand for the
blank. Gould you-would you
tell me the telephone numberf"
she asked. 81 believe I'd rather
give the message myself"
you'll find it In the directory,
Miss Shayne. It's listed In the
Chester Square section. j. @. Wy
man Is the name" ..
Thank you"
Ten minutes later she was back
in her hote! room. her heart
throbbing in a tumult Of excite
ment. Rust!ing the leaves OF the
directory, She came to the mum.
Der. An instant later she heard
herself in a far away voice asking
for Jerry Wyman.
"Mr. Jerry?" the servant at the
other end of the wire repeated
I'm see if he's in. Who 10 cali
ing?"
| ITO Be Continuedl ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06

7 he appear at the stage door later.
| No flowers arrived and no mes
sage. She was surprised TO find
how much this depressed her.
AS Sheila undressed for bed
that night she tried to make ex-
cuses to herself. The excuses
were unsatisfactory and she could
only hope thai the next day she
would hear from him.
DUT there was no message the
- following day or that evening.
Sheila. worrying about this. knew
that her performance was not up
to standard. AS she bounded into
the wings after her first number,
graceful and light-footed, the
comedian spoke to her.
Anything bothering you,
Sheila?" he asked.
Her heart sank. So it was as
obvious as that! The applause
which almost invariably called her
back for an encore was tonight
only a polite, brief pattering.
Sheila shook her head. mo,
I'm all right" she said.
The comedians keen eyes
showed he was not convinced. IF
there is" he told her. you know
I'll be glad to do anything l
can"
She smiled. Thanks. Maybe
I'm a little homesick for New
York"
The juvenile appeared then at
her elbow. Wen have to do
something about t h a t. Miss
Shayne." he said. Within five
minutes Sheila would be back on
the stage dancing with this youth.
She turned to him, determined TO
conquer her dependency.
"Freddy-here 1 am keeping
you waiting!' she exclaimed, then
disappeared in her dressing room
to return few moments later
wearing another costume.
"Jerry'n be waiting" she told
herself all through the perform
ance. He'll come. l know be
will"
There was still one more night
left. Fine Feathers" was to de-
part after the Saturday night
show.
Still Jerry did not appear. As
Sheila slipped from the stage door
the second night she saw Freddy
Bryant and Ross, the comedian,
waiting.
Have a bite with us?" they
asked.
ooh, that will be fun!" She
tried 10 make her voice seem
eager though her heart was lead
en-. She knew they were doing
what they could to help her and
it was her duty to respond.
T ATER that night she was able
- to convince herSer IL was
chance and not deliberate neglect
that kept Jerry from teiephoning
or coming TO see her.
! She decided Saturday morning,
therefore. to take affairs into her
own hands. She arose at IL and
I dressed carefully. Then she LEFT
her room. took the elevator TO the
street floor and. for once. entered
the dining room for breakfast. 1t
was almost deserted. The head
waiter. recognizing her, rushed
! forward.
"A nice seat near the Window"
he urged.
The window was we'll above the
street and Sheila nodded. She
sat down. accepted the mornlNg
newspaper with a smile Of thanks
and gave her order.
I; was n pleasant dining room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
SHEILh SHAYNE. dancer, is
discharged from n new play be-
cause MARIAN RANDOLPH, the
star Is Jealous OF her. Sheila
searches for work and finally Sc
cures n part in n musical show
noon TO go on tour. DICK STAN
LEY. rich and socially prominent.
asks her TO marry him but Sheila
refuses. Her idea of marriage il
home in a little town far from
Broadway.
The company departs on the
tour and in little midwestern
city Sheila meets JERRY wy
oIAN. He seems to be hard
vorsstnG young man with little
money. Sheila IN not aware that
Jcrry's father owns the factory
where he works. Jerry Is atten-
eivt and ShciIa falls in love with
MIN. After she leaves. however.
Jerry'S affection seems 10 cool. He
writes infrcquentiy and this
makes Shcila unhappy.
Eac,S in New York again, she
gets q Job in Il night club. Weeks
pass and then one night while
dancing she secs Jerry sitting NJ
Il table. lie comes 10 speak 10
her bur does not introduce her TO
the others i'm his pnrty. Jerry
tells Sheiia he has tried to call
her. She does not believe this
and refuses To make an engage
ment with him.
Sheila il hired as the featured
principal in another road COM
pany. The company sets of on
it's tour.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
TT was several months before
Fine Feathers" played Jerry's
home town. Sheila had not writ
:en to him but she was sure he
would know of her arrival. Post
ars announcing that she was the
featured member of the company
had papered the town for two
weeks.
And so she was disappointed on
reaching the hotel to find that
among her letters. there was no
message from Jerry.
Perhaps he would telephone
That was more likely. She re-
NAMED in her room, having lunch
there, and hoping for a call but
it did not come.
The Fine Feathers" engage
ment in Spencer was for three
nights. All that first day Sheila
toyed with the idea Of telephon-
ing Jerry. At last she took up the
directory. There was no Wyman
listed except a bicycle shop on a
side street. Certainly she could
not reach Jerry there.
Well, if she could not find the
correct number she could not call
him. That settled that!
after the way ! treated him
last summer of course he won't
call me-" she told herself. Hell
think that if I want to see him
I'll send some word"
Deep in her heart she knew
this could no. be true. The care
less comaraderie of the theatrica
world did rot apply to Jerry Wy
mans circle. There girls did not
telephone to young men. They
waited for them to call. No. Jerry
was not expecting to hear from
her.
shen it occurred to her tina,
she might send a telegraph. She
could write a discreet message
and they would know at the teie'
graph Office where to deliver it
She considered this plan but hest
tated, hoping Jerry would come
to see her.
The first performance passed
without word from him. Nor dir
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-06
TnneS-News
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