davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-28
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Evening star., 1933-02-28
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Evening star., 1933-02-28

@. What Is a cashiers check?-L. H
A. 1t Is a check drawn by a bank
upon its own funds and signed by the
cashier of the bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Queenie Smith Also Is
Cast in Broadway Hit
Show Opens Tomorrow Night Louis lean Heydt Takes
important Role in Production.

All the the
stage that Glare comedy
is the
if Manhattan 0
theatrical offerings all probability you
Masters Voice"
This comedy. Plymouth theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Three Stars Appear

Three of Hollywood'S most i'm
portant romantic stars, Frederic
March, Gary Cooper and Miriam
Hopkins, together with Edward Ev-
erett Horton, play the leading roles
in Paramounts adaptation of Noel
Coward's sensational stage success,
Design for Living" opening tomor-
row at the Circle.
The picture was directed by Ernst
Lubitsch from the screen play by
Ben Hecht, famed Broadway play
wright, and author of Front Page"
Design for Living" concerns it
self with the lives of three Sprightly
and romantic young artists. The
triangular romance has its inception
in Partisan spring, and WendS its
hilarious path through London and
New York before it reaches its
bombShen conclusion.
When Gilda met Tom and George
on the train that afternoon she just
never thought of love at first sight,
or love at all. She is too fond of
Tom to tell him she loves George
and she is too fond of George to tell
him she is in love with Tom.
Both boys, boon companions for
years, return her love. but will not
let it break up their friendship
So the three settle down together
in a Paris attic and their search for
romance begins. The boys become
famous and Gilda finds herself en-
fnV,c1nI ~, 4Hr~N
To save the boys friendship she
leaves and goes to America and
marries her former employer The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

was made by Muriel Brown, and
produced by her in the Goodman
theater of Chicago four years ago
1t proved to be one of the most
popular of the plays she did there.
1t was a general favorite with
both adults and children. Dickens
choice of dramatic material, his
mastery delineation of character
and skillful development of plot
have made possible thrilling mys-
terry play, which is so modern at
times that it might have been writ
ten in 1888.
The role of Oliver Twist Is played
by Billy Shirley, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Shirley of 5377 East
Washington street. Billy needs nc
introduction to the people of In
dianapolis who have heard him sing
and seen him in pictures.
The others in the cast are Robert
Louis Oberreich, Robert Moffett
Helen Prunk Kniseley, H. H. Arm
hotter, Ronald VanArsdale, Worth
Barnett, Mary Parks Thomas, Ray
Robinson, David Clarke, Ethel Budd
Dorothy Tillman and Marguerite
Howard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Spices Of 1884
Goes On View
on Lyric Stage

One of the most ornate shows, on
stage and screen, ever presented at
the Lyric, is the Christmas week
offering now on view.
The stage attraction is Spices Of
1884" boaSting a company Of fifty
headed by Count Berni Vici and his
fifteen girl symphonists; Harriet
Cruise, radio star of station WBBM
and the Columbia Broadcasting
System; Joe Besser, famous come
dian; Bobby luke" Henshaw,
Broadway playboy; Paul Sutton. the
Bling Crosby of the stage; Sam
Critcherson, Hollywood favorite;
Bordine g. Carol, renowned adagio
experts from the Follies Bergere in
Paris; Dianne & Annette, dancers,
supplemented by an eye filling
chorus of alluring girls and group
of artists models. The perform
ance, embracing twenty-five NAM
moth scenes, is given on a giant
double stage.
And as an extra added stage fea-
ture there is ErneStlne Ewing car
lilies Riddle Revue, introducing
thirty talented Indianapolis chill
dren in a melange of songs and
dances.
The screen attraction is a ro-
mantle comedy of college life, THE
Sweetheart of Sigma Chi" in which
Mary Carlisle, petite blond of Col
lege Humor" fame, Buster Crabbe,
Charles Starrett and Florence Lake
have the leading roles, supported by
a large cast, together with such
musical and entertaining units as
Ted Fiorito and his orchestra, the
Three Midshipme1, and the Three
Blue Keys. The story has to do
with a hilarious episode of the cam
pus. 1t is enlivened by songs and
dances, and climaxed with a thrill
ing race between two rival crews of
college OarSmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Brown Heads Cast

Joe E. Grown heads a cast of
1000 gobs in his latest comedy, "Son
of a Sailor which opens tomorrow
at the Indiana theater.
The gobs are sailors attached to
the United States steamship Sara
toga, the airplane carrier of the
Pacific fleet, on which a large por-
ton of the picture was shot In
addition to the regular members of
Uncle Sans naval forces, a score
of motion pictures gobs were used
Jean Muir, the latest screen find,
has the leading feminine role. This
is the second picture she has played
in, her first having been with Paul
MUM in THE World Changes"
There are two Browns in the pic
ture, the other Johnny Mack Brown,
who recently appeared opposite
Ruth Chatterton in Female"
Others in important roles include
Thelma Todd, Frank McHugh,
Sheila Terry and Merna Kennedy.
The screen play by Al Cohn and
Paul Gerard Smith relates the ad-
ventures of an over imaginative COB
whose indiscretions lead him into
thrilling eScapadeS from which he is
only eXtricated by an unusual
amount of dumb luck Joe wins all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Rogers Latest Here

Declaring it to be one Of the most
human comedies he has had TO date,
Will Rogers is to be seen in The
stellar part of Mr.. Skitch," the new
film heading the Apollo theater
Christmas week program appearing
currently at the Illinois street play
house.
And in the new film, Mr.. Rogers
has new leading lady in the per-
son of Zasu Pitts, thought to be The
screens foremost comedienne.
The story, by Anne Cameron, ap-
peared in the Saturday Evening
Post a few years ago and is consid-
cred a classic of humorous writing.
In the film Rogers is cast as the
heroically indolent head of a fam
lily Of six. Through a bank failure,
he and his family are left pennilesS
and put out of their home. He
gathers up his voracious brood, puts
them in a dilapidated car and
speeds westward, hoping to obtain
job in some other community.
Extraordinary adventures with
petty gambling and the trials and
tribulations of migration from one
camp to another constitute the
comedy -pathos elements of the
story.
A considerable part of the picture
was filmed on location, with numer-
Gus auto camps and scenic spots as
settings. Some of the splendors en-
ployed as the background of the
film are the spectacular eruption Of
Old Faithful Geyser, the beauty of
the falls and lake in yellow Stone
park, and the awe-inSpiring mag
nificence of the Grand Canyon.
Supporting Rogers and Miss Pitts
are Rochelle Hudson and Charles
Starrett, who supply the romantic
interest Florence Desmond pre-
sents her famous representations of
movie stars while Harry Green and
Eugene Palette are seen in clever
character parts. James Cruze di-
rected.
Supplementary subjects appearing
on the program are Movietone News,
an Andy Clyde comedy entitled
Frozen Assets" and a musical nov
city, THE Last Doggie."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

Still Retains Commission
Sir Guy Standing, Paramount
player, still retains his commission
of commander in the British navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

Bing Crosby plays the convenient
role of a radio crooner who goes to
Hollywood to make a motion picture.
1t places him doubly in an advan-
tageous position to sing several of
the numbers in many of the scenes.
Also, he shares song numbers with
the blond star.
Hollywood provides the locale for
the story, which is based upon an
original written by Donald ogden
Stewart. Also, it provides ideal OPP
portunity for the presentation of
many dance ensemble Spectacles, di-
rected by Nine. Albertina Rasch.
Six catchy musical numbers are
sprinkled literally throughout the
picture-and which soon will be
hummed, whistled or played over
every radio set. They are Our E :
Love Scene" We'll Make Hay
While the Sun Shines" After Sun
down." Temptation Going Holly
wood" and "Cinderella's Fella."
The studio romance has its in
ception in the Hollywood arrival of
Bing Crosby as the radio crooner
and Miss Davies as the movie-struck
girl who follows him across the con-
tinent, and Miss Davies, through
the assistance of Patsy Kelly as
the extra girl, Jill, obtains work as
an extra in the studio in which Bling
is employed.
In the subsequent action, almost
every phase of motion picture pro-
duction is revealed, until the final
fade-out, when Miss Davies, after
she reaches the heights of Stardom,
finally captures her crooner.
In the supporting cast are Fiji
D'Orsay, Stuart Erwin, Ned Sparks,
Patsy Kelly, Bobby Watson and the
Three Radio T.ogueS.
Featured on the Short Subject
program is a special Christmas treat
for the Riddles in the form of a
Silly Symphony cartoon in techni-
color titled THE Night Before
Christmas" Also, Thelma Todd and
Patsy Kelly in their latest comedy
Air Flight" a burlesque subject
titled "Goofy Movies and complet-
ed by the latest minute views of cur
rent news as picturized by Hearst
MetrOtOne News
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Biz Names in Cast

The story of what goes on be-
hind the thousands of, persons who
daily vanish mysteriously, seemingly
from the face of the earth, will be
revealed for the first time on the
screen in the First National picture
"Bureat of Missing Persons" which
is now at Keith's.
The picture gives a kaleidoscope
view of the actual workings of that
branch of the police departments OF
every large city, whose duty it is to
locate missing persons.
THE Bureau of Missing Persons"
is based on book by Captain John
H. Ayres and Carol Bird. 1t relates
the cases that have come under the
captains observations in his fiji
teen years as chief Of the New York
City bureau.
The many cases of strange disap-
pearances and kidnapings depicted
in the picture are based on those in
real life as recorded by the police.
The various cases presented touch
every form of human emotion Many
are tragic, some extremely pathetic
and others decidedly humorous.
The recent increase in kidnapping
prompted First National to turn
the screens spotlight on the various
phases connected with most disap-
pearances.
There is an underlying plot in the
picture that carries one of the
strangest romanceS pictured on the
screen, the love of a detective for
girl who is missing from another city
and wanted on charge of murder.
The cast includes Lewis Stone,
Bette Davis, Pat O'Brien, Glenda
Farrell, Allen jenkins, Ruth DON
nelly, Hugh Herbert and Alan Dine
hart. Roy Del Ruth directed the
picture. A Paramount news weekly
and the comedy complete the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

Indianapolis playgoers. however,
may enjoy this current Broadway
triumph here next week when it
opens tomorrow night at English's
with cast which compares favor
ably with the original New York
company, featuring Laura Hope
Crews, Frances Fuller, Roland
Young and Elizabeth Patterson.
Margaret Anglin, famous dramatic
actress, who has been one of the
big names" of the stage for more
than decade, is the star of the
production to be seen here. That
fact is particularly significant, for
it marks Miss Anglin's first excur-
sion into the comedy field. She will
play the roll role of Aunt Min, Gre
ated On Broadway by Miss Crews.
Sharing interest with the star will
be the noted musical comedy SOU
brette, Queenie Smith, in the in
genue role of Queen Farrar. in
which Miss Fuller is playing in New
York
Miss Smith recently won a reputa-
ton as legitimate actress compar-
able to her renown in the musical
field. She was starred on Broad
way early this season in The Blue
Widow and just has completed a.
tour with Otis Skinner in an all-star
revival of Uncle Toms Cabin"
Supporting Miss Anglin and Miss
Smith will be Louis Jean Heydt,
noted actor fresh from the cast of
Christopher Morley's recent Broad
way play, Thunder on the Left"
and Jessica Newcombe, who made
such hit recently as Victoria Van
Bret in Double Door"
The company is the strongest
to play the English this season, but
the noted stars were persuaded to
join the cast of the road produc-
ton because the company will go
to Chicago and present Her Mas
tiers Voice" there at a much higher
price following the popularity priced
performance in the cities on the
Oberfelder circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

boys arrive on the scene when they
are needed most and bring the pic
ture TO an exciting and amusing
finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

In connection with the regular
work of the Playhouse, Miss Brown
offered ten scholarships for drama
tic training, these to be awarded on
competitive basis.
On Dec. Is, eight of these were
given to the following people: Mar
garet Habich, Mrs. S. v. Abramson,
Mrs. Gladys White, Erleane East
burn, Helen Louise Brown, Barbara
Wilson, Ruth Lucky and Robert
Bayfield,.
There are two scholarships still
open for men.
The Montmarte, known as "The
Little Paris of indianapolis" is now
presenting nightly floor show, fea-
turing Little Esther" Jack Wright
and his orchestra is furnishing the
music. Will Kraemer is master of
ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Many Cities to See "Alice"

"Alice in Wonderland" which just
finished shooting at Paramount, is
to be given the greatest simultane-
Gus release in the history of films.
The picture, which has Charlotte
Henry in the title role, is now be-
ing shown in 100 American and sew
enty-f1ve English cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
ROUNDING ROUND
TF1EATERS WI WITH Hl UH5TRS

OLIvER plays
" being Playhouse playing
fomances during Christmas week.
will a
sponsored
the
This will be followed by three night performances
day. Friday and Saturday nights The Playhouse located
story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23

the honorS, but the girl he loves is
won by Johnny Mack Brown, an
other COB.
The supplementary program will
include several selected short sub
jectS, and a news reel will round
out the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
Decrepit Typewriter in Cast

A typewriter which first started
clicking in 1875 and is still in per-
feet working order is an important
prop in Paramounts perturbation
of Noel Coward's Design for Liv-
ing" 1t is part of Fredric MARGINS
Characterization to write several
complete scenes for the play upon
this antiquated machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
She Was Hnmesick

Adele Pearce, San Francisco con-
test winner of a role in Charles R.
Rogers Eight Girls in a Boat" who
returned home two weeks ago be-
cause she was homesick, came back
to Hollywood the other day because
she was homeSick for the film CAPT.
tai. She will pursue a screen ca
reer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-23
ARGARET ANGN TO APPEAR IN Her MASTERS VOICE At ENGLSH
Bing Crosby Starred in
New Film Now on View
Marion Davies Also Has Top-Ranking Role in Going
Hollywood, Currently Showing at Palace

With the
Mayer picture Going Hollywood
outstanding musical production
sheagong public
ing Miss Davies in the musical meriment
The film directed
melodies
unlike
especially episodes which
reUithf the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
TAVERN OWNERS MEET TOMORROW
Will Discuss Five Cent Beer and Other Matters
 in Eagles Hall
NEED OF UNIFORM PRICE

A special meeting of the Tavern owners in Waterbury will be held at Eagles Hall. tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock to discuss var ious issues including the sale of five cent beer. The five cent sale is a thorn in the side of the Tavern owner; the elimination of the five cent beer is absolutely necessary with the heavy burden the Tavern Keeper is carrying. at present. A standard beer glass should be set to insure a.. reasonable profit, the Tavern Owners Protective Associa- ton also seeks a flat rate. off state tax rather than the present tax rate system which entails difficult record keeping,
 The association through it's legfs- lative committee will advocate laws which are beneficial to Tavern owners, and oppose laws which conflict with the rights of the Tavern Owners.
 The state organizer l.. B. Hays and l.. J. Lombardo will call the meeting to order.
 The Tavern Owners Protective Association will hold its first con- vention at Hartford at a date. to be decided upon later.
 Present members of the associa- tion are planning to attend the meeting and it is expected the meeting will create harmony tr the tavern owners ranks.
 The association headquarters are in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Festival Night
 at Fulton Park
Program to- Be Presented on Baseball Diamond
 This Evening

Tonight on the baseball diamond at Fulton park at a'clock "F'es- tival night" will be observed with a gala program ready for presen- tation. The Brooklyn quartet will be heard in several numbers while free dancing will be enjoyed at the pavilion at the conclusion of the regular program.
 Members of the playground who will appear on the program will include Dorothy, Ethel and Vivian Miller, George and Aileen Byrnes, Dorothy Guerrin, Francis Mama, Patsy Famigletti, Eleanor Collinsn, Howard, Driscoll and Doran, spe- cialty number; Eleanor Martone. Mary Lynch, James Barry, Helen Matthews, Edith Matthews. Mar garet and Mary Carney, Thomas Guerrin. Evelyn Paige, Dorothy and Ethel Miller, Marjorie Fenn, Joan Velte, Blanche Divigard, Miss Felix's dancing class, Fred, Jus tine and James Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Fife and Drum
 Parade Saturday
Many Prizes Awarded at Celebration in.
 TOrringtOn

The Columbus Fife and Drum corps of Thomaston took first prize in the junior class ancient play ing in the goth anniversary cele- bration of the founding of the Tor rington Fife and Drum corps in Torrington Saturday. The Clock Towners also took first honors for the best appearing ancient outfit. Major John Bycoski of Thomaston took honors in the baton swinging competition.
 The Corporal Coyle post won first prize as the best playing senior bugle and drum corps. R. Parkin- son of Naugatuck was one of the judges in the various competitions.
 The Coyle post, ordinarily a fire, drum and bugle corps, appeared as a dunn and bugle corps in the competition Saturday as the f1fers were unable to attend, due to bisi- mss raSons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Mendelssohn Male
 Chorus In Concert
To Be Heard in Meriden Tonight for Benefit of Junior
 Republic

ganizations, were winners for the past three years at, the annual contest of the New England Fed eration of Mems Cleo Clubs. The chorus is not new to Meriden, hav- ing sung at two of the evening services of the union churches there; but tonight's program will include both secular and sacred music by the old masters as we'll as by modern composers.
 The tone color and the clear diction of the chorus are it's dis tinctive features, telling of the old long years of practice under the same director .NThe program to be presented tonight follows:
 Where'er You Walk, Handel; Music, When Soft Voices Die, Dickinson; Lullaby of Love, Flet- cher; O Salvtaris, Gaunod; In Flanders Field, Merwin; Lauda- mus, Protheroe; Kyrie At Sea, Durrner; Mariners Hymn, Rob- son; The Silent Water Lily, Apt; The Lost Chord, Sullivan; Wake Thee, Now, Dearest, Arr. Deems Taylor; Sweet and Low, Barnby; Sylvia, Speaks; Carol of the Flow CTS, Arr. Weaver; Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, Bach; Song of the Jolly Roger, Cludleigh- Candish; Fair Maid in the Vale Below, Herbeck; old Man River, Arr. Merwin; Victory Invictus, Protheroe; Lullaby, Brahms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Hardware City
 Chapter D. A. V. Addressed By State COnl- mander Mulligan and
 Others

John J. Mulligan, state com mander of the Disabled American Veterans, introduced William Ayl- wood, local commander, William Martone, local department adju- tant, Prosecuting Attorney Harry Ginsburg of New Britain, District Rehabilitation Officer Joseph Fein- gold of New Britain and Morris Yalen of Hartford, at mass meet ing of ex-servicemen in New Bri- tain recently, sponsored under the auspices of Hardware City Chap ter, D. A. V.
 A resolution was adopted at the meeting which will be forwarded to President Roosevelt. protesting against the reduction from $80 to sI5 . month of hospital pay to veterans who are forced to re- ceive treatment for war service disabilities.
 Edward Kelly of Meriden, na- tional rehabilitation officer, deliv- cred the principal address explain ing the classification of disabled men under the economy act and it's amendments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
States Principal Witness Suffers
 Still From Hurts
Injured When Struck By Auto as She Got Off Trolley Car-Accused, Judge, Prosecutor, Clerk and Stenographer to Hold Session To-day at WOnl- ans Home, Unprecedented Action in Court History

vehiclie law, is the defendant in the case. He will De among those present this afternoon.
 The adjournment of court to. the home of a witness is believed to be without precedent in the his- tory of city court. Prisoners have been tried in the cell room of po- lice headquarters, at Brookside home and in hospitals, but not in a private home.
 Mrs Marceau was injured on May goth when struck by Basta's car. The, accident occurred on West Main street near State street as the states witness stepped from a trolley car. Basta is charged with passing a standing trolley car. He has appeared in court several times, but due to the ab- sence of Mrs Marceau the case was postponed. Unless something unforeseen develops the case will be disposed of this afternoon at the home of Mrs Marceau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-21
Waterbury Boz. To
 Enter Holy Gross

Two Waterbury boys, James n. Lawlor, son of Attorney and Nrs James Lawlor of Wilson street. and Edward ]. O'DonnelI, son of Mir and Mrs Patrick q O'Donneii of Middle street, will enter Holy Gross college next month. Both boys graduated from Crosby in June. Lawl0r was president of his class and the Cros- by Hi-Y club and performed with the baseball and basketball teams while O'Donnell was chairman of the ring committee, sports editor of the Argus for three years, and a member of the football and basket ball teams. He also took an active part in the activities of the Mask and Wig club.