davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Current Attractions

Loew's Palace Theater Receipts scared
to new heights during their first weeks
run and their holdover week at the
Palace also created new box office
figure. "Tugboat Annie" is a pictur1-
zation Of Norman Reilly Raine's cele-
brated story that appeared in the Satur-
day Evening Post 1t brings Marie
Dressler and Wallace Beery in story
that draws deeply on human emotions.
Marie Dressler enacts the role OF a
naiddle-aged woman Of the Seattle
water front, the actual skipper Of the
tug Nar-ciss-us, and known far and
wide for her bluff honesty Of speech
and action. She is fanatically loyal to
her drunken husband Wallace Beery,
and fond of her ambitious son Alec,
Robert Young. It shows this great pair
in comical quarrels mingled with cpl
p-K-o Keith's is currently presenting
N Katharine Hepburn in Morning
Glory" in which this new and interest
ing star is supported by Douglas Fair
banks, jr; Adolphe Menjou, C. Aubrey
Smith and Mary Duncan. AS the open
ing attraction of the R-K-O greater
show season the picture has been con-
tinued a second week, with the engage
ment terminating on Thursday. 1t will
me followed on Friday by the newest
Lionel Barrymore picture, "One Mans
Journey"
JIMMIE LAKES Gayety Theater
- opened yesterday for the season.
and from now on will present bigger
and better" burlesque entertainment
The attraction this week Is THE Girls
from Paris" Featured in the cast are
such well known players as Charles
(Red) Marshall, assisted by Murray
Leonard, Mary Joyce, Gladys McCor-
mick, Katherine Irwin, Dolores Dawn
Harry Levine and the Gayety favor1te,
Mile. jeanette Alabassi.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
In Screen Operetta.

VIVIENNE SEGAII, New York musical
comedy star who last appeared in
the Coast company of Music in the
Air" has been signed for principal
role in The Cat and the Fiddle" pic
turization of the Kern -Harbach musical
romance soon to get under way at the
Metro-G -Goldwyn-Mayer studios. with
Ramon Novarro and jeanette Mac
Donald co-starred. william K. Howard
will direct THE Cat and the Fiddle
and the cast will include Frank Nor
gan and Charles Butterworth, both OF
whom came to Hollywood after careers
on the New York stage. :.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Outdoor Amusements
GLEN ECHO PARK.

THE big Labor day celebration at
Glen Echo Park will be in keeping
with the policy of the resort to see that
everybody has a good time. Take crystal
pool, for instance. Here is the "seashore
at your door" with its cool, fresh and
pure water, ready to invigorate at all
times. Or the visitor can enjoy the
spine tickling sensations Of ride
through the air on the coaster dip and
airplane swings, or glide in the mys-
terious darkness under the old mill
There's also a million dollars worth of
fun down in the midway, on the car
rousel riding the dodgem or the whip.
For those who enjoy dancing the finest
music Is always on tap, directed by
MacWiniams, assisted by his expert
musicians.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Yale Puppeteers in Films.
THE Yale Puppeteers, as we'll as the
famous Teatro di Piccoli, will ap-
pear in Jesse L. Lasky's production
"Marionettes. in which Lillian Harvey
and Gene Raymond will be seen.
This will bring together the most
famous marionette manipulators in the
world working total Of 600 puppets.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
MARSHALL HALL PARK.

ALL indications point to a glorious
{ Labor day at Marshall Hall Park.
Hundreds>are expected to visit this his
toric amusement center over the week
end As usual there will be free park
ing and free admission. The beautiful
shady picnic grove at Marshall Hall
offers an ideal location for family
gathering. Many new benches and
tables have been added to accommodate
the crowds. A feature of the Labor
day celebration will be the dancing in
the River ball room, where Pete Rockelli
and his boys will harmonize the latest
tunes.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
SEASIDE PARK.

CEASIDE PARK climaxes its success
- full 1893 season this week end with
Joyous three-day holiday celebration,
which will bring throngs to the popular
Chesapeake Beach resort to enjoy the
salt water bathing and numerous sea-
shore recreations The park has been
gayly decorated with flags and bunting
for the occasion
The resort will remain open as long
as the weather continues favorable.
During the next few weeks before school
opens numerous Washington families
will hold outings at the bay shore. Sew
eral large organizations. which were to
have held the excursions to the beach
last week and were forced to cancel
them because of impaired rail service,
are holding their outings in September.
At this writing 1t is not yet certain.
however. that the old-fashioned South
ern Maryland Riding Tournament will
be held this year.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
New York Receives First
Plays From the "Sticks"
Efforts of the Playwrishts Have Been Tried Out
in Small Towns Around the Metropolis
During Summer Months.
Bv Arthur Ruhl.

ISS ELIZABETH MIELE whose energetic decidedly pro-
nU fessiona activities theater
at Summit N j. rather in class by ITSELF brought
little comedy Come Easy already referred this
OF production Summit
ats domestic m hum0rs % Of less
Ine Wards-nother uncle daughters and
older daughter brows clothes from
gnt and goes of to fashionable wedding party
meets falls
he does with her In the genial fashion She invites
the young man to visit them and the
descent OF TINS exotic guest into the wrangng perennial
OF the Ward household the indignant
beau and the suspicious nterpose before
Evening star., 1933-09-03
A Few Personality Notes
Picked Up in Holl lywood
Josn Crawford, Gary Cooper, Mae West, Bette
Davis and Marie Dressler as Outstanding
Figures In West Coast Studios.
By E. de S. Melcher.
JOAN CRAWFORD.

YOUNG woman who has suddenly grown Slightly bitter
sayto forget her past Into her new future has come
her tremendously She will sit high and from the
crowd the Hollywood Bowl listen eagerly beat of
distant She cries instance
Mozart concerto is played This is not payactng She
mendous srongn body well in will She reads eagerly
Night after night she has screening film She insists
being with the She wants Katharine
Hepburn good She remarkably
is the most gracious of HolyWood's hosesses
Evening star., 1933-09-03
DANCING.

FEYTON PENN STUDIO OF DANCING.
174b St. NV, MET. $3.50, will reopen
Sept 4, with latest dances, newest steps
and ideas direct from the Dancing Mas
~ Association.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Library in Fiji.
There is Carnegie Library in Suva,
Fiji.
Evening star., 1933-09-03
Where and When IN Local Theaters

IOEWS FOX-Three Cornered Moon" at 2, 432, 725 and
1912 pm. Duncan Sisters stage in "TopSy and
Eva" at 3:11 6:04 and 8:51 pm.
COLUMBIA-'Tugboat Annie" at g. Sis, 1926 and 9:35
Glory this afternoon and evening
EARLEGoodbye Again and stage show this afternoon and
evening
PALACE-Broadway Hollywood this afternoon and evening"
Evening star., 1933-09-03

NHERE is much rejoicing on Fiji
teenth street near the corner OF
G northwest The cause OF all
i this is the very successful man.
ner in which the R-K-O greater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

NOrthwood Christian church,
Forty-sixth street and Central
avenue, will celebrate the thir-
tenth anniversary of its found
ing with a fellowship dinner at
$50 tonight at the church.
william NJ. Herschell will read
a poem he wrote for the occa-
sion. The pastor, DR.. r. Melvin
Thompson, will lead a devotional
service. Wallace o. Lee will pre-
side.
Music will be provided by the
Indianapolis Children's Symphony
orchestra, including a selection
written for it by Joseph Hayden.
Women of the church will pre-
pare and serve the dinner. There
Will be thirteen tables, n for
speakers, and each of the others
will represent a month in the
year. Persons with birthdays in
the various months will be seat
ed at the respective tables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Burl Kennedy, 1929 Indianapolis avenue.
Essex coach, from in front of 1923 Indi-
annapolis avenue.
Harry Garfnkle. 9o2 South Illinois
street. Chevrolet sedan. from garage at
902 South Illinois street.
Charles E. Foreman. 1920 North Della
ware street, De Soto sedan. 95-154, from
Georgia and Meridian streets.
william Cusick. 1888 East Eleventh
street, Oakland coach. $3.50, from 5000
block East Tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Read This True Story
About High Blood Pressure

an advanced cardiac Cheart) condi-
ton, blood pressure ITO. Only So
years Of age.
After a thorough examination by
this doctor he instructed me thusly.
One Teaspoon of Kruschen Salts
IN warm water every morning With
a diet very similar TO the one in
closed in your package.
This morning, Oct. 81, 1881, less
than two months. l have lost A lbs.
My present weight 1913 lbs, blood
pressure today 1873 (norman. Mind
you. no other medication, just the
Salts and diet. 1 feel better than
I've felt in years and am told / look
many years younger"
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
a trihe at druggists the world over.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

He came TO New York from
Sicily with his parents when he
was 5 years old.
After graduation from public
schools and attending college for
a year on a scholarship, he had
to give up his studies to help his
father support six younger chill
dren.
Working in a law Office. he
earned enough money to put him
through New York law school.
He began practice in 1909, at the
age of 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Persistent Pecora Gets Goods on Morgan

the answers he expects. Until he
gets those answers, Pecora keeps
hammering away with question
after question.
But he puts the questions cour-
teously, almost as if he were IN
gaging a friend in casual CONVEX
Sation.
Pecora is an old hand at the
investigating business and he likes
it. AS assistant district attorney
in New YORK City from 1918 to
1880 he directed several notable
inquiries against bucket shop
operators, g~rafters and other VIC
lators of the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

weeks in New York and Washing
ton, analyzing Morgan records and
tax returns and rounding up
other evidence. When Morgan d
Co. sought TO withhold some Of
its documents, the senate backed
him up and passed a special reso-
luton broadening his powers.
Armed with this information in
advance, most of Pecora's Ques-
tons are aimed at getting Nor
gan and his partners to testify
to facts which he already has es-
tablished to his own satisfaction.
Some of the questions are writ
ten out in advance, together with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
ENTIRE STOCK OF
FARM IS STOLEN
Day-0Id Chicks, BOOSTERS
and Hens Taken.

Thieves put Robert Stephenson,
living near Plainfeld. out of the
poultry raising business Wednesday
night.
Loot was $50 ten-day-old chick
ems, sixty hens and four ROSTERS.
Detectives who are working on the
case said they could not recall an
other theft in which newly Matched
chickens were stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Simple Remedy Makes
Pimples Go Quickly

It's amazing that so many people put
up with ugly pimpleS when it is so easy
to get rid of them. A IS cent box of
PETERSON'S OINTMENT is all that
is needed in most cases. and after a few
applications, the skin is clear and
smooth-Soft as ever and not a trace
of pimples.
Instead of costly, ~fancy.named cos
meticS and beauty" preparations. try
this simple. inexpensive. dependable
remedy and clear your skin of ugly
pimpleS quickly. Youn be amazed and
delighted at the magic-like results.
Your druggist has sold PETERSONS
for 30 years-get a box today. Money
back If it doesn't do all we claim.
Write today for free sample. Peterson
Ointment Co. Dept. I, Buffalo. y. y.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
Fat Men Often Have High
Blood Pressure.

Bernard Shapiro Of Brooklyn, n.
Y. on Oct. p. 1881, wrote this Won
derful letter. 4.
Il have repeatedly read your ads
quoting testimonial letters. I have
one to offer which goes them all one
better. On August %. 1881. my ply
steal condition forced me to seek
medical aid. After being alarmed
by a local physician I sought and
found a doctor who rates N of the
leading regulations in Hudson
County.
ION above date l weighed 242 lbs,
only 5 fl. Al inches in height. Also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
SUSPECT IN WERNER
MURDER ON TRIAL
City Man Is Accused of
Killing PaWnbroker.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. May Is
State case against Stanley Parker.
charged with murder Of Jack Wern-
er, Indianapolis pawbroker. in Au-
gust. 1882, is expected to be COM
pleted in Shelby circuit court today.
Parker is expected to take the
stand late today to deny that he
had any part in the fatal shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25

BIZ Lnifcd Prcss
UTASHINGTON, May 25. =
w Weeks of thorough prepara-
ton and study lie back Of the
questions which Ferdinand Pecora,
S255 a month Scilian-born lawyer,
fires at J. P. Morgan and his part
ners for hours on end.
AS counsel for the senate bank
ing committee in its investigation
Of the House Of Morgan, Pecora
dug deep into the Morgan records
before the hearings began here
Monday.
He and his staff were busy for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
METEOR GRAZES MAN
Turtles to Earth Within Few Feet
of Washington Resident.
81 United Press

TOLEDO. Wash, May 25.-Like a
bolt from the heavens, a fragment
OF a meteor hurtled to earth a few
feet away from w. j. HiIligoss, Jr.
burying itself in the ground. Hill
goSs dug it up and reported it to
be still hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
-Dietz on Science
GOLDEN Ace
OF INVENTIONS
LAYS IN FUTURE
Progress of World lust
Begun Is View of
SoCioIogiSt.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Soripps- Howard Science Editor

Is the Golden Age Of Inventions
behind the world or ahead Of it.?
VIII civilization ever see the devel-
opment Of devices as startling and
f-ar-reaching in their effect upon hui
mainly as the automobile and the
telephone?
There are two schools Of thought
upon the subject. one believes that
the early years of the twentieth cen
tury Will never be duplicated. The
other is more optimistic.
DR.. William f. Ogburn, famous
sociologist Of the University Of Chi
cago. and director of research for
the committee which drew up the
report on Recent Social Trends
during the Hoover regime, aligns
himself with the optimists.
He expressed his views in an adj
dress before the Cleveland chapter
of the American Statistical Associa-
ton.
There are likely to be Just as
many important new inventions in
the future as there have been in the
past he said.
Predicts Talking Books
Inventions continue to increase
in numbers and there is no reason
to believe they Will not be as impor-
tant.o
Among the inventions which DR..
Ogburn looks for in the near future
are practical television. air condi-
tioning for homes, and talking
book"
The talking book device is now in
the experimental stage. It consists
OF a spool of magnetized wire upon
which a record of a book is made.
The spoken words impress them
selves upon the wire as changes in
magnetizatiOn.
When the wire is run through a
suitable machine connected to radio
amplifers and a loudspeaker, the
book is repeated.
Depend OH Vacuum Tube
This means that a recorded book
would take up no more room upon
a library shelf than a written book
does now. The magnetized wire also
could be used to record entire SYM
phonic programs of several hours
duration.
Both the talking book and tele-
vision depend upon applications Of
the electron tube OF vacuum tube.
DR.. Ogburn regards the electron tube
as II of the most important in
VentionS of the day.
He says that some authorities re-
gard it as the most important IN
vention of the twentieth century
to date.
1t is my opinion that Professor
Ogburn is entirely justified in his
optimism.
The electron tube has attained
tremendous uses in industry at n
time when the scientific world has
only the sketchiest sort of knowl-
edge of what the electron really is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong TO:
street. Lincoln cab, No. 81. found in rear
OF S26 North Beville avenue.
Abe Cohen, 1901 Union street. Ford
avenue.
Graham Paige sedan, no license, no
certificate Of title, found at Nineteenth
and Pierson streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-25
CONT ACI
BRIDGE
BY w. f.
Secretary American Bridge League

MYTH how weak a hand do you
w keep an original bid open in
the constructive one over one sys-
tenn of bidding?
The anSWer most people will give
to this question is, With about a
king and a queen or even two
queens Neither of those is entirely
correct.
There are two weak responses to
an original bid, the weakest of
which is the response of one no
trump. The other is giving partner
an opportunity to re-bid, because
you hold normal support in his suit.
When holding normal support in
partners suit. the rule as to whether
or not you shall keep the bidding
open is simply this-you must haze
two ways for partner to get into
your hand.
-Four trump and a singleton with
a side queen would be sufficient. So
would four trump and a doubleton
with a side king. If you hold less,
pass your partners bid.
IF your partner opens with a suit
Il bid and you do not have normal
support, the only time that you
should respond with a bid of enc
no trump is when your hand would
be Of some use 20 your partner if
he held from five to five and one
half quick tricks.
In other words, if your hand is
trickless, and your no trump re-
Spouse would be of no advantage to
partner, you should pass.
If you hold a singleton in the
suit, your partner has bid and you
believe that by bidding one no
trump your partner may bid an
other suit, or that the hand would
play better at no trump due to
your distribution (Which might be
4-4-4-D then you may bid n no
trump even though your hand does
not contain two entries.
However, don't blindly bid one no
trump or two of your partners suit
merely to keep the bidding open.
l believe that the best e%Xplana-
ton of these responses is given in
a remark made by Mr.. P. H. (HaD
Sims at his recent teachers con-
vention when he said, What posi-
bic good can it do me to make this
bid?"
And I advise my readers 20 repeat
this question to themselves each
time before making a doubtful bid.
tCopvr.ght. 1888. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
PRO GAME BOOMING

The professional footballers, whether or not they made much money last season, consolidated their positions and followings to gratifying extent, says Joe Carr of Columbus, president of the Ma tional League.
 Joe has been the leader in an uphill struggle to organize the pro. game properly, effect better rela- tions with the colleges and fortify the clubs in leading centers of interest. It has now reached the point where there is greater in-l terest. nationally, in the profes- sional gridiron game than ever before.
 The addition of Boston to the National league last year proved smart move. The downfall of the Green Bay Packers, several times champion, furnished anoth- CT striking development. It will not be surprising to see one of two additions next season to the league circuit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
CASAbA LEAGUE THIRD BOWLING CUNTS RESUME TOURNAMENT TO PLAY THIS P. M. BEGIN TONIGHT
Four Leading League Clubs Cla sh in Crucial
 Games of Season

Casaba League fans will see four of the strongest clubs in the Chan nel circuit swing into action to- night at the High School gym in a doubleheader that will be vital factor in the outcome of the fight for the second half championship. All four clubs are in the running for the crown, and two of them, barring dogfalls, will be erased from the picture as a result of tonight's game.
 In the curtainraiser, the George Brothers five will tangle with the Moose. Each of them has won two and lost one game, and the loser tonight will drop from sight.
 In the second game, the Juneau Bremen will seek to put sand in the gears of the scoring machine of the B. P. R. aggregation. The Road-runners are out in front of the procession with three wins and but one loss. The Smoke Eaters have won two and lost one. If they beat the Roadmen. they will move into a first-class tie with the winner of the opening game All clubs are reported to be at full strength. The first game will start at 7:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
SUNDAY SHOOT DRAWS LARGEST
 GRO " D OF YEAR
Red Bird Proves Elusive to Juneau s Expert
 Marksmen

Interest was high in the red bird shoot of the Juneau Gun Club which went over big yesterday morning. Fifteen shooters were on tf.eir toes and a large audience watched the fun. Fine weather prevailed though a north wind made them go higher than or dinarily and caused lots of under shooting.
 Those who broke one red bird apiece were; Laughead, Radde, Barnes, McNaughton, Gallwas, B. Williams, Truesdell, Carter, Kirk and Davis. Those who missed the elusive red bird were, Gucker, Red lingshafer, pr. Council, Morris and J. Williams. Dr. Council said he didn't know just where he missed lis, though he thought it was either to the right, or left, or over CT under.
 Birds broken out of 25 were as follows:
 Council, 24; Morris, Truedell, Me- Naughton, Radde, Williams, Red- lingshafer eacn g; Barnes and Davis 22; Laughead and B. Will hams 21; Kirk 20; Gucker 19; Gallwas IS and Carter IT,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
FOUR AMATEUR" COACHES SHINE
 AT OKLAHOMA U,

NORMAN, Okla, Feb. 6.-Four University of Oklahoma athletic coaches who do their bit without pay enjoy unsual success.
 The amateur" coaches are John O. Moseley, Latin professor, who coaches tennis; Capt. Jerome J. Waters, polo; Lieut.. Ivan D. Yea ton, rifle and pistol, and Bruce Drake, swimming.
 Professor Moseley's tennis team lost only one match last season. to Kansas, Big Six champion.
 Captain Waters polo team was undefeated during 1881 and 1892.
 Rifle and pistol teams have won high intercollegiate prestige. Drake assistant basketball coach, has ta- ken the swimming team under his tutelage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-06
RON RICHARDS GRANTED RIGHT
 FOR TITLE 60

BRISBANE, Australia, Feb. G. Ron Richards Warrigal'-a full clooded Australian aboriginal who has had a meteoric career in Queensland, has been granted a title fight with Ambrose Palmer, heavyweight champion of Aus tralia.
 Lithe as a dingo (wild dog) and as fierce as his forefathers, Rich ards is more tricky and tenacious than skillful but expert ringcraft may come with better handling
 His methods remind old timers of the famous aboriginal boxer, Jerry Jerome, who trained on beer and carried all before him.