davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-06
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
SUMMARY OF ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1887

TINE Both Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
covering operations for the 1884, will be formally presented
the the annual meeting April h 1883 The report
shows that although total operating the lowest
ned $oo0ooo 1870 compared with the Company
earned net income I373o This equivalent 1850 upon
the outstanding capital stock the close of the year compared
1910 the outstanding the close of 1881
share par $5o) was $o3 compared with $14o 1881
OPERATING RESULTS
IorAi OPERATING Rr'Irn 3o348
Of 8o,sI0 DS ,81a 20,
amounted
Eam1cET Jonr FAcnnY Rnr amounted
Of
INoa OrnzR
MAxnso o,7,1lao
RnSrAL Pam LAssD LINE hTrRnn on FUNDED DEsr " "
OTn1R amounted 8ary78 ao,s,x
IaAvnsc Mr. Icn equal $50 a57s6 6,o7o6a
dividend Of 20 amounting IS 6583S4S paid stockholders on
March 13 1888, and charged against for 1917
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
War Movie on View

Forgotten Men" which opens to-
day at the Ohio theater, is de-
scribed as an authentic World war
film showing the participation of
the fourteen warning nations in
action
Legion posts throughout the coun-
try from New York City to the Pa
cific coast, together with all the
other war organizations, have in
dorsed Forgotten Men" as the most
truthful picture of the war shown
upon the screen.
1t begins with a friendly visit by
King George to the kaiser, and
few months later the mobilization
Of troops in Europe, with battles
soon raging on all fronts; aerial
raids destroying homes and business
blocks, and submarines sinking
ships, then finally the A. E. F., en-
tering the war with tanks, tough
and courageous doughboyS who
obeyed the command to push for
ward, onward to win.
Forgotten Men" is playing its
local engagement under auspices of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Ladies Must Love-

What are the details of the pri-
vate lives of New York's gold
diggers damsels? What goes on in
the boudoirs of these scheming ia
dies Of the evening? What are
the secrets Of Broadways profess
slonal purveyors of pulchritude?
The answer of these interesting
questions are provided in Ladies
Must Love" Universals gay musica.
picture, which opens today al
Keiths for a four-day engagement
with June Knight, Neil Hamilton
Dorothy Burgess, Mary Carlisle am
Sally O'Neil in feature roles.
In the story the three latter girl:
are seen as out-ond-out gold dig
gers, loving EN- and leaving Ell
when they run out of money, b.
the more charitable Miss Knigh
who shares their luxurious Par.
avenue penthouse, exhibits trace.
Of a conscience, and refuses to &C
cept the lavish gifts Of the wealth.
Neil Hamilton.
1t is when this situation strikes
rough water and June loses her
man through a misunderstanding
that the other three girls, each
blaming the other for the loss of a
promising meal ticket, stage
knOck-down and drag-out fight that
entirely wrecks the apartment.
A Paramount News weekly and a
comedy complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Bomar Cramer
to Give Recital
in City Tuesday
Eminent Pianist to Play
Varied Program at
Caleb Mills.

The Indianapolis musical public
will hear Bomar Cramer, eminent
pianist, in his only Indianapolis
concert appearance of the season
Tuesday night at 8:15 when MU
Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota
will present him at Caleb Mills hall.
Mr.. Cramer, who is nationally
renowned. as an interpreter and
technician Of the keyboard, will
perform for the benefit of the
scholarship funds Of both national
musical Sororities.
Mr.. Cramer is remembered by his
success at Caleb Mills last year,
when Indianapolis awoke to find
herself the possessor of a real mu-
sician, lauded by music critics of
New York, Chicago, and cities of
Texas and Oklahoma, where he has
played.
The PIANIST is a young man, but
he is hailed by musical authorities
from scattered parts of the United
States as a thoroughly matured
man in his art. Mr.. Cramer has
received his entire musical training
in the United States.
The porgram is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

Violet Heming is a stage star who
should need no introduction to the
theater going public. Born in Eng
land, she came to America at an
early age to play Wendy in Peter
Pan"
There's Always Juliet is a COM
edy whose setting is laid in the
fashionable east end of London
There Leonora Perrycoste meets
Dwight Houston, an American
architect, and the two are mutually
attracted to each other. Houston.
being the dashing, impetuous lover,
calls, unlimited, upon Leonora.
They break their respective dinner
engagements and go to revue.
Houston is recalled suddenly to
America. Leonora wants to accom-
pany him for the night as far as
southampton, but he refuses to per-
nit her to compromise herself in
this manner.
They suddenly realize, although
neither will admit it, that they are
madly in love with one another, and
these complications stir up the plot
until the final happy ending.
This production is the third road
show to be brought to English's by
Mr.. Oberfelder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

year in addition to a ''noontide''
production once each week. Fund
amentals of stage expression and
presence are studied by the anna
teul5 in their weekly plays. Each
member is given an opportunity to
serve as director, stage manager,
casting director and makeup artist
during the year.
The workshop is miniature
legitimate theater. A complicated
lighting control system has been
installed, the stage is permanent
and adequate, and the theater has
been completely redecorated.
A mutil-colored curtain will prob
ably remain as one of the traditions
of the organization. 1t is made of
pieces of brightly colored scarfS
and other clothing donated by stu
dents when the organization was in
its early stages and could not afford
to buy suitable properties.
n
Arthur M. Oberfelder, the en-
terprising producer who is keeping
the wolf" away from the legitimate
theater doors in the midWestern or
corn belt circuit of cities, announces
that following his next smash hit,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Revue at Indiana

The Indiana theater opened the
Marcus show yesterday with a
company of sixty-nine persons plus
two added attractions and a screen
bill Of Vina Delmar's love story,
Chance at Heaven" featuring
Ginger Rogers, Joel NGcCrea, Marion
Nixon and Andy Devine.
The Greater Marcus show in ad-
dition to their display of feminine
pulchritude on the stage presents
two added performances of La Fan
cite in her sensational Danse
DEventail (fan danse) precisely as
created by her in the Cafe La Rat
Mort, Paris, and the unusual ar
tistry of Ha Cha San, known as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
ROUND
THEATERS y H1T H1 Tz5 MEE

example Of the progress made by the generation
dramacs is shown Thep
university,
thea workshop
staging
for expression of dramatic ability
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Lester Vail, Broadway Star,
TO Appear in OberfeIder
Show With Violet Heminq
John Graham Spacey and Helen Ray Also Have I'M
portant Roles in Next Weeks Production of
Legitimate Cast
L legitimate Cast.

Englishs is bringing
enng tomorrow night in Arthur Oberfeldrs
production Of There's Always Juliet
in three acts by John
Lester Vail BY thousands
movie fans the romantic played opposite Joan
Crawford in Dance, Davies in ITS
Wise Child" is Miss Hemngs principal support
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

tone News, a cartoon entitled Ship
wrecked Friends" and a two-reel
comedy entitled "Dora's Dunking
Doughnuts," which presents Andy
Clyde in the most important part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Clara Back on Screen

Clara Bow, the erStWhile L" girl
of the screen, returns to her many
local admirers in "HoOpla," the new
Fox photoplay heading the Thanks
giving week program at the Apollo.
The new film will continue through
Thursday next.
'Hoopla" is the screen adapta-
ton of John Kenyon Nicholson's
stage success, The Barker" and is
thought to be a suitable vehicle for
the fiery authenticated Clara. The
ley King and Joseph Manicure
March. Frank Lloyd, widely her
aided as the maker of "Cavalcade"
and Berkeley Square" is the direc-
tor of the picture.
The back ground of the story is a
country carnival. and it presents
Miss Bow with an entirely new en-
vironment. Against its ever chang
ing nature, she offers what has been
heralded as her most important role
on the screen, according to studio
reports.
She plays the part of a carnival
dancer who sets out to win the love
of a young man whose life is far re-
moved from carnival life She starts
on her venture as the result of a
wager, but finds herself enmeshed
in a romance that is entirely
strange to her.
Supporting Miss Bow is a cast
F,1Ir11 herirU Y1oor7v Of IJO11vu-OOd'c
most attractive personalities, includ-
ing Preston Foster. one of the
newer lights on the Fox roster;
Richard Cromwell. Richard Mndin,
James Gleason, Minna GombeIl,
Roger Imhoff and Florence Roberts.
Supplmenting the featured at
traction on the program are Movie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

IneSplS opened It's seventh season
last week when three one-act plays
were presented. The organization
was founded in 1927 more as a "cof-
fee and sandwich" club than
dramatic organization. First plays
were given for amusement of the
members, but just one year later
TheSpis won national recognition.
1t was on April 10, 1923, that
TheSpiS proved its dramatic ability.
After rehearSing Dust of the
Road" on a make-shift stage, with
no lighting system aside from study
lamps, the play was introduced to
the student body. 1t was we'll re-
ceived, and after several more re-
hearsals, the players entered the
National Play contest at Northwest
ern university, Chicago. Thespis
brought home first honorS from the
national contest, having defeated
such schools as Purdue, Wisconsin
and Illinois.
A GAIN national honors fell on
L AThespis when, in 1882, the play
ers were awarded first place in the
interstate radio dramatics contest
in Chicago.
The present organization, to
which members are elected by COM
petitive trials, will attempt to carry
on the tradition of Thespis by pro-
ducing two major plays during the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Joan Crawford Comes Here
in New Movie, Playing
Alongside Clark Gable
Dancing Lady, Bringing Two Famed Stars Together for
First Time, Opens at Palace for Weeks
Engagement.

With Joan Crawford and Clark Gable headlnng huge cast
motivation Dancing Lady
Dancing Lady marks
have geher Possessed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
'Man's Castle Here

Mans Castle" is the feature
screen attraction now playing at
the Circle theater. The matchless
craftsmanship of director Frank
Borzage, it is said, has wrought of
the simple, beautiful love story in
Mans Castle" the most glorious
romance since Seventh Heaven"
A love born of the fragile dreams
Of two hungry hearts is unfolded
in the contrasting setting of a SOM
bre, poverty ridden depression COM
munity and portrayed by Spencer
Tracy and Loretta Young.
Spencer Tracy plays the role of
Bill" an irresponsible gruff, kind,
but charming fellow. Loretta
Young is Trina" a hungry, home
less girl, who is befriended by
Bill" and taken into his miserable
shanty home in the squatter COM
munity on the riverfront. The
ecstatic love of these two young
people is the story of Mans
Castle"
Others in the cast are Glenda
Farrell, who plays a role similar
to the one she had in Lady for
Day." that of a musical comedy
star. During the course of thu film
she sings several songs. Arthur
Hohl, welI-known character actor,
is cast as the braggart, Bragg q
powerful character; Walter Connol-
ly as a preaching night Waterman;
the ever colorful Marjorie Rambeau
as a broken-down prostitute. and
Dickie Moore.
The supplementary program con-
sistS of selected short subjects and
a Paramount news reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25
Air Drama Booked

Thrills, pathos, comedy and ro-
nance are to be found in Might
Flight coming to the Ambassador
tomorrow for four-day engage
ment.
A remarkable cast of stars, head
ded by Lionel Barrymore, Clark Ga
BILE, Robert Montgomery, John Bar
rymore, Helen Hayes. Leslie Fen
ton and Myrna 10y have important
roles in the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

the Twelfth district American Le-
gion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

In the new musical film, they are
supported by Franchot Tone, May
Romson, Winnie Lightner, Fred
Astaire, famed dancing star; Art
Jarrett, Robert Benchley. Ted Healy
and his stooges, Gloria Foy. Nelson
Eddy and Grant Mitchell Direc-
ton is by Robert Z. Leonard.
Joan Crawford appears as a
dancer in a cheap burlesque show
at the beginning Of the story Of
Dancing Lady When the cast is
jailed following a raid on the the
alter. she is freed through the in
tervention of rich society youth,
played by FrenchOt Tone.
She spurns his further overtures,
however. and determines to obtain
a Job in a "FOlhes' chorus as a re-
suit Of his cynical remarks. She
succeeds only in being fired imme-
diately by the hard-boiled Patch
Gallagher, a famous stager of re-
vueS, impersonated by Clark Gable.
Realizing that personal influence
and pull are necessary to get a
foothold on Broadway, she makes
a bargain with Franchot Tone. He
is TO get her a part in Gallagher's
show-if she makes good, all right;
if she doesn't. she will marry him.
Tone becomes the silent hacker Of
the show, and as a result Gallagher
is forced to give the girl a job.
The complications which follow
lead to a spectacular climax.
Among the song hits in the picture
are Everything I Have Is Yours"
Hi, Ho, the Gangs All Here, Let's
Go Bavarian, My Dancing Lady"
and GO, Go, Co" The music and
lyrics are by Rodgers, Hart, Nc
Hugh and Fields
The supplementary short films on
the surrounding program includes
Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly in
Hal Roach's newest comedy, Backs
to Nature a James Fitzpatrick
Traveltalk entitled Scotland, the
Bonnie" and the latest edition of
Hearst MetrotOne News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

There's Always juliet" a romantic
comedy with Violet Heming, he will
present road show production of
j. B. Priestly's highly successful
play, Dangerous Corner" with Her
bert Rawlinson as the star and with
Beverly. Bayne prominent in the
east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-25

Venus in Bronze. from the worlds
far.
Other headliner performers are
Leon Miller, Ben McAtee. George
BroadhurSt, Harvey Young and
Ray, the Runaway -Four, and many
other outstanding performers
Vina DelmarS latest love story
concerns two small town romancers
who are headed for the alter and
a bungalow of their own when their
romance hits a snag in the form Of
a big city girl with a million and
a twelve-cylinder automobile and
a desire for the boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

the neck and in the right breast. It marked the fourth or fifth slashing affair this city has witness. ed In recent months, two of the events resulting fatally.
 Sam Bennett, 23, colored, was arraigned in police court this morning on tho charge of assault with intent to kill. He was order. cd detained under bonds of $2,00O pending hearing Thursday morn- ing at which time 1t will be possible for attendlng doctors to make some definite statement concerning Miss Watson's condition. Last week Miss Eleanor Sadler, IS, was held for superior court on the charge of murder in the first de- gree. She stabbed and fatally wounded Marshall Lassiter, 22. Both young persons are well known among the colored residents of the city. Some of their friends were at the party Saturday night nt which Miss Watson aud Bennett attended.
 The two principals of the case had q quarrel, according to the poy- lice and Bennett used Q knife. Miss Watson walked to the office of pr Norman E. Robinson, where she received first aid treatmnt, and was then removed to the hospital Guests at tho party gave tho police the information which led to Ben- nett's arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Reception for
 New Members
At St 'Patrick's Parish Holy Name Society
 Yesterday

A reception for now members of the Holy Name society was hold last evening in St Pntrick's church. A special musical program was rendered under tho direction Of Miss Mary Rice, organist. RoV James o'Meara, pastor, and Rev William Wirlsus, chaplain and Rev Bernard Foster, assistant pastor, assisted in tho ceremonies. Eigh- teen new members wore formally resolved. The society received com munion in n body yesterday morn ing at 8 o'clock. Father O'Moara gpoko on tho significance of tho Holy Name. Fathor Wirkus ndmin- jstored tho Holy Nnmo society pledge and Father Poster ofilciatod at tho solemn benodietion of tho Blessed Sacrament.
 Tho new mombors induetod wore otto Hormon, Edward Lof: tus, Androw J. Broderiek, David Ronch, Timothy Foley, Joseph Doran, Vincent Dornn, Joseph Shopis, Joseph Coughlln, Francis Hardy, John Mitchell, John Gildu. niy, Jamos [ Flanagan, doorso Grimes, Jnmos Barrett. James Brady, William o'Brion, John oor- man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Cards of greeting from several clubs in Scotland were received by the Waterbury Burns club at its meeting Saturday evening in For. esters hall whore the members gathered to celebrate the l74th birthday of Robert Burns. A pro. gram of Scottish songs was pre- sented and refreshmonts were served.
 "rhe Immortal Memory of Rob. ert Burns, Scottish Bard," toast, was presented by . Robert Currlo who presided at tho meotinR. MT Currio outlined tho life ot tho great poet, beginning with hlS birth in G humble cottage two miles from Ayr, January 90, 17bo. MT Currie continued ns FOLLOWS: "Ho went to school whon six years old and showed extraordinary prog- ross. 1t became evident oven in his early childhood that ho had m
 under rstanding far beyond that or q school boy. Burns was a highly
 educated man, yet ho was uneom-
 monly observnnt of little things and saw tho beauty in everything
 "Whon he was 19 years old ho passed a civil servleo examination and from that dato on ho was al- ways m employer. novor an em- ploye except in tho service or tho government.
 "Ho was moro temperate fin his habits than most of hIs well known for no was H thor. ough scholar, digniflod. grave and reserved.
 "IIo, himself. admitted tho faults of hls first composition and this cannot bo favornbly compared with his world famous poems. There was a time in his llf0 when ho was ex. tollcd and lionlzod, but toward tho end ho was much ogloetod. He died n very poor man but it IA worthy of noto that if no ehoso ho could have accumulated n great denl of wealth. Ills great charity greatly to tho fact that tho end of his life found him m GireumBtanecB.
 Although ho made . gallant fight against his last illness, no faced tho end with a calm spirit. iIIa grcntest coneorn was for hIs wlfo and family. to hnd given himself wholly for Scotland and his genius illustrated her peasant llfe, hor patriotism, expectations, no. roio memories, history and music.
 "On tho morning of July 9f, t700, this great, though weary man iied. A splendid mausolcum now rovers tho poets ashes. and mag ninccnt monuments hnvo been nroetod Co hlB memory. but great pr than all theso SGotlnnd'a sons lt homo and abroad now cherish tho memory of Robert Burns"
 The musical program which waA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
A Trip Through
 Carlsbad Cavern
Subject of Address By Philip Martindale at
 Second Church

Philip Martindale. United states ranger and a momber of tho nat. uralist service of tho department of tho interior. was tho Epeakor last night at tho Second church forum HO told of a trip taken by him through Carlsbad cavern, tho great est of its kind in tho world. He said that tho cavern consists Of seV- oral levels. that tho uppor ones are lighted by electricity but that th" lower ones aro yet to be explored An elevator takes tourists down as far as tho i,700 foot level.
 Tho speaker told of going Into q previously uncxplored cavern and finding a iako. Many .0f tho cham b0rs in tho cavern. nc said are over e mile in length, In oil therc arc 15 milea of chambers which visitors nro allowed to visit. The height of most of tho chambers is over 300 feet. -.
 Tho talk given by MT MartIndnle was illustrated by slides. Tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
HOLD COLORED ASSAILANT IN S2, ,000 BONDS
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
 OF CONNECTICUT
Formed Permanent Organ. izatiOn at Meriden Sat.
 urday Afternoon .
ELECTED OFFICERS

The formal organization of the Young Democratic club of Con- necticut, Q branch of the national organization known as the Young Democratic club of America, took place Saturday afternoon at a largely attended meeting in Meri- den. State Representative Francis w. Hogan of Torrington presided as chairman. The speakers were Congressman elect Francis Ma loney, who as mayor of Meriden welcomed the delegates to the Sil. yer City; DI Edward c. Doian, of South Manchester, finance director of inc national democratic com mittee in Connecticut; J. Francis smith of Waterbury, secretary of the state democratic central com fnittee and A. Frank Real of Bos- ton, president of the Young Dem- ocrntic club of Massachusetts.
 Considerable enthusiasm marked the proceedings, which included speeches by the various guests of honor, the adoption of n consu- tuition and tho election of officers. A reception and dance at Hotel Winthrop was the closing feature of the gathering.
 The various speakers urged an intensive campaign for increasing tho membership of tho organiza- ton along harmonious and party lines with no thought of factionnl differences. Secretary Smith stated that something in addition to sur. face harmony was necessary and that tho overwhelming victory at the polls last November should en- courage the democrats to develop the major party attitude.
 Waterbury sent n delegation or ton to tho convention. John r. Robinson of this city was named chairman of the legislative com mittee. The officers chosen in. cluded: President, Vincent Glynn of New Haven; vice president. Rob- ert Bowling of Merlden; secretary, Mss Dielenschneider of Manches- ter; recording secretary, Miss Mary Bride of Middletown; executive secretary, Leonard Sheflott of New London; treasurer, Francis Murray of Branford; national committed man, Vincent Dennis of Hartford; and national committeewoman, Mrs Lester Morris of Newtown. wife of Charles Morris, state avla- ton commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

Tho 25th anniversary dinner or tho founding of Both Israel con gregatlon was held last night at the Waterbury Hebrew institute with representatives of nearly ev- cry Jewish organization in the city represented. Rabbfs Moses D. Shelnkopf, Isadore Breslau and William F. Greenfield and all past presidents were the speakers. the first trio congratulating tho con gregation on It's fine accomplish ments among Waterbury Jewry.
 Bcrnat Holzer who was master of ceremonies at the laying Of tho cornerstone 25 years ago was toast master, being introduced by Abra- ham Fucker, chairman of tho re- ception committee. President Abra- ham MatZkin welcomed the guests. Attorney Marcus Weisman spoke for his father, former president, and his brother. Henry, president of the Hebrew institute. Represent tatives of many Jewish organiZa- tons were also called upon for n few words.
 Tho first persistent of the synn- gogue was Samuel Weinstcin who was followed by William Traurig, Adolph Sanditz, Joseph Burros, !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30

finding of tho skeleton of pre- historic man was told by the speak or, nlso. Tho leg bones of tho skeleton were flve times tho slzc of those of moderns, h0 stated.