davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04


there is the Linden team,
but it could be omitted without
much interference with Mr.. Barry
more's Interpretation of Spring
Davis loyalty to his dogs, and of
their loyalty to him.
Action Around Camp Fires
Much of the action is around the
camp fires of the fox hunters, as
they sit on damp ground night af-
ter night listening to the bay of
the hounds chasing foxes to their
dens. If you don't know when a
fox is sweet" Mr.. Davis explains
not only this, but many other ex-
pressions commonly used by follow
ers of the hounds.
The story is based on an actual
event. Into peaceful Missouri COM
munity moves sheep farmer
Jacob Terry Dudley Digges) ia
Their of Camden Terry miss O'Sul-
livan). Mr.. Terry has no patience
with dogs, and much less with fox
hunters. He has no patience for his
daughter, or any one else, for that
matter.
To keep intruders off his land,
he fences, not with the customary
low board fences, but with wire
through which no dog can go, but
in which dog easily can strange.
Spring Davis and his son, Benji
eric Linden, protest to Terry
about the fence, but the only good
which comes from the interview is
that the young folks meet, and Mr..
Terry loses his daughter to the
Davis faction.
Davis Kills Terry
Believing that Terry has killed
his favorite hunter, "Bugle Ann, y
Mr.. Davis assemblies his neighbors,
then shoots Terry down in front of
them. His eloquent plea for mercy
fails to convince the jury that the
Staying was justified, and he is
sentenced to 20 years in the state
penitentiary. But "Bugle Ann" isn't
dead. She only was injured by Cam
den Terry's car, and before she
dies there is a litter of pups, one
of which inherites her "bugle" voice.
Through Miss Terrys influence,
Mr.. Davis is released after four
years in prison, and returns to his
farm and family to renew his fox
hunting, this time with "Bugle
AIMS" daughter leading the pack.
The dog also leads Binji and Cam
den together, and there is happy
ending for both lovers and fox
hunters.
Stage Show Amusing
AS loyal neighbor and fox hunt
er, Cal Register (Charley Grape
win) has number of wise observa-
tons to make on the state of affairs
when sheep become more important
than dogs. The role of Mrs. Davis
is played by Spring Byington, and
Henry Wadsworth, William Newell
and James Macklin have minor
parts.
To complete the Lyrics bill this
week is the stage offering, Paris
on Parade" with Bert Walton, come
dian and master of ceremonies. 1t
is variety show, good in spots and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Younger Fairbanks
Returns to London

Times Special
NEW YORK, April 4.-Douglas
Fairbanks Jr., after month
business visit in New York and Hol-
lywood, sailed this week for England.
With him was Adela Rogers st.
John, author of a new story, Turn
Back the Clock" which is to be Mr.
Fairbanks. next starring picture.
1t is expected the story will be
ready for the cameras in about two
months 1t will be the second pro-
duced and played in by Mr.. Fair
banks since he moved from Holly
wood to London. The first, anna
teur Gentleman" is to be released
soon,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

APOLLO
"A Connecticut Yankee" starring
VIII Rogers, 1886. 1886, 1886. S.36
1886, a36.
CIRCLE
Walking Dead" with Boris Kar-
loff, at 1877, Q. 4:45 7:30, 1918. Also
"Muss En- Up" with Preston Fos-
ter and Margaret Callahan. at 12;45,
$3.50, Sis, 8.
INDIANA
"13 Hours by Air" with Fred
MacMurray and Joan Bennett at IL,
so, 4:40, 1880, 1925. Also Too
Many Parents" with Frances Farm
ero. and Lester Matthews, at l235,
3:25, $40. $40.
KEITHS
1.-The Brat" Federal Players pro-
duction, with Ned LeFevre. Jack
Duysl, Betty Anne Brown, at 8:t5.
LOEWS
1.-THE Garden Murder Case" with
Edmund Lowe and Virginia Bruce,
at II, I:l8, 1885, SIS. $40. Also.
Don't Gamble on Love" with Ann
Sothern. Bruce Cabot, at 1909, 2:27,
4:45. 1908, $40.
THE Voice of Bugle Ann" on
screen, with Lionel Barrymore and
Maureen O'Sullivan. at 11:25, AIS,
sos. 7:55, 1925 Paris on Parade"
on stage, at los, ass, 6:45, a:35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Actress Broderick
Becomes Detective

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD. April 4.-Latent
detectives talents in Helen Broder-
lex are brought out in her latest
picture, Murder on a Bride Path"
Heretofore devoting herself to
evoking laughs in Hollywood and
Broadway productions. she proved
in this new picture that two ap-
parently accidental deaths really
are cleverly concealed killings.
James Gleason plays opposite her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
William PoweII':s
Display Has Riva|

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 4.-For years
Hollywood's unchallenged champion
gadget collector, William Powell, at
last has a rival.
He is James Stewart, youthful
newcomer TO the movies. who has
an array of unusual mechanical de-
vices said by friends to equal Pow
ellis collection.
The collection runs from loud
speakers to trick sliding doors, with
complete assortments of model air
planes and electric trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Story Material Is
Crying Movie Neec

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April LACK Of
material for filming. not production
of elaborate pictures, is the worry
of film magnates.
In the romance, Dancing Pirate, "
more than 5000 original stories,
plays and novels were read and re-
jected before producers selected a
story from the pen of Emma Lind
say Squier, in which are featured
Steffi Duna, Charles Collins and
Frank Morgan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Philo Vance Makes Better
Lover Than SIeuth in New
Mystery Film, Says Writer
Don't Gamble on Love; Edmund Lowe EnactS De-
tectNe IRVING PicheI Is Gracious Villain.

That dron fellow Pho Vance this time
stros complaceny through peculiar deaths
Murder Case The nothing
it
1t all with egostical
of friends the the luck Apart
the Garden Major Fenwick
Hammle friends Floyd daze He to his horse
himself that ride ride and break his neck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Mystery, Romance Packed
in Indiana S Motion Picture
OF Transcontinental Trip
loan Bennett and Fred MacMurray Starred in Action
Thriller; Threatening Foreigner Adds Crime
Element: Too Many Parents Shown.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

1t inevitable that later would produce
arpane setting
Bennett, at the Indiana
On westbound aine gather Waldema Pitt III Benne Bart
le mischevous his Miss Harkins
Pts) Dr. Evars said to be brain specialist and Curtis Palmer
suspicious of every
Arriving the Felice Rollins comely
net her diamond the ship
by handsome Jack Gordon r MacNay the lines pilot
gives up Florida vacation ideas to follow Felce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

En- route to Chicago Jack reads
about a jewel robbery in which
girl answering Felice's description
is implicated. He accuses her and
is rebuffed. Waldermar posters all
with his water pistol. Enmity
springs up between Palmer and DR..
Evarts.
Threatened by Foreigner
In Chicago, Felice encounters
dark foreigner, Gregorie Stephan,
who threatens her. Jack interferes,
disarms the foreigner, is told by
Felice to mind his own business.
When handed telegram stating
that Felice definitely is not con-
nected with the robbery, Jack
grovels alphabetically. She begins
to like him.
When the plane takes off, Jack
finds Stephani aboard He warns
him to stay away from Felice, takes
another gun away from him. In
Omaha, Felice warns up sufficiently
to ask Jack to find out If her sis
ter is on the Overland Limited train
under an assumed name. He wires
friend, learns the girl is on the
train with a foreigner. Palmer also
gets a wire telling him there is no
DR.. Evarts of New York. He quiz
yes Jack and Stephani about Evarts,
but learns nothing.
Again preparing to take off, this
time under threatening skies, Jack
Is offered $4,000 by Stephan to
land the plane at some emergency
field off the course. Felice begs
Jack to get to San Francisco the
next day. He declines Stephanis
offer, takes off, with Fred Scott, his
friend as co-pilot.
Forced Down by Storm
The storm forces them into an
isolated Sierra valley. Deft ma
neuvering brings the ship down
safely. When Jack gets out to in
spect the plane, DR.. Evarts follows
him, explains that he is a govern
ment agent following Palmer, be-
ieved to be hunted mobster. Palm
er overhears the conversation, goes
out with Evarts and Scott to gather
firewood, shoots both.
Jack drags the wounded men into
the plane. Next morning Jack pre-
pares to take of, tells Felice to keep
the fire extinguisher near her. In
case Palmer returns, she is to squirt
it at him. Palmer does return,
heavily armed, enters the plane and
demands that Jack fly to Mexico.
When Felice gets ready to use the
fire extinguisher, it is missing.
Everything looks dark, until sud-
denly Waldemar shoots his water
pistol filled with flre-fghting fluid
into Palmer's face.
Jack jumps him, wrests his gun
from him and the situation ends
happily, Felice gets to San Fran
cisco in time to stop the elope-
n,ent of her sister with Stephani's
brother and Jack wins a wife.
Real Entertainment in Store
Excellently constructed, this pic
ture affords real entertainment. Mr..
MacMurray and Miss Bennett are
pleasantly convincing as the hero
and heroine. Miss Pitts means and
groans in her best comedy manner.
1t is little Bonnie Bartlett, as the
spoiled Waldemar, who steals the
picture.
TOO Many Parents" the In
diana's second film, stars the lovely
newcomer, Frances Farmer and
Lester Matthews. 1t is the story
of a group of boys whose rich
parents hide them away in mill
tary academy.
1t is marked by the talent of Miss
Farmer and the cuteness of little
Billy Lee, whose tap dancing rivals
Shirley Temples efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04

amusing throughout. Art Frank,
about IS years old, who cleverly
dances like a young, old man of rs,
Nellie Arnaut and Brothers in
bird Irritation and whistling novelty
number and several good dancing
acts make the show pleasantly en-
pertaining. (8y r. NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Actress Was Child Star

Lila Lee, famed star of silent film
days, who has an important role
with William Powell in 1.-THE Ex-
Mrs. Bradford" began her acting
career as a child and won national
renown as "Cuddles" with the Gus
Edwards Revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Collects Modern Art

Katharine Hepburn, now portray
ing MARY of Scotland" for Radio
is an enthusiastic collector of mod
ern art, and owns many fine paint
ings and statues by contemporary
artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Best Dog in Pictures

In less than four years, Lightning,
dog actor, became the best trained
dog in the movies through the perse-
verance of his owner, Earl Johnson
and now is featured in 1.-TWO In Re
volt"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Native Californian

Lucille Gleason, who supports
William Powell in 1.-THE Ex-Mrs
Bradford" is native daughter of
California, and was born in Pasa-
demo, one of Hollywood's nearest
neighbOr cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Accent on Youth Comedy Hit,
to Be Next Production at Civic
Romantic Play Voted One of 10 Best in 1885, to Open
at Playhouse April 18 for s. Show Rum

romantic hit Broadway season. accent On
YOUTH is to be the next attraction offered
day, April 18.
The play written Raphaeson unanimously was voted
of the 10 of - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Is HOURS BY AIR IS AN EXCITING MELODRAMA OF SKY\NAYS
Lyric Voice Of Bug|e Ann
Strictly Mr.. Barrymore's
Show, Mainly About Dogs
Veteran Dramatst Is Excellent in His PORTRAYAL of
Dyed-in-theWoo missouri Fox Hunter: Maureen
0'SuIivan, Eric Linden Help.

If like dogs will like The Voice
Lyric IF there those who
Lionel Barrymores excellent portrayal hunter
supporting cast which includes Mameen
Bugle Ann strictly Mr. Barrymos show. plot
that which results from indignation action
Of his pack of hounds and to fox hunting hills
v1lninnr ortant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Old World Musical Instruments
Hunted for Romeo and juliet
Composer Sets Out in Search for 00Year 0d-Lutes
and Ducmers Which May Take Him to England.


HOLLYWOOD April fifteenth century musical
Instruments musicians who them under by Herbert
Stoha record the for Romeo and
in starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Quit Teaching for Screen

Margaret Hamilton, character act
ress now appearing with Ann Hard =
ing in 1.-THE Witness Chair" is a
former kindergarten teacher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-04
Ann Sothern Plays Lead

In the second picture at Loew's,
Don't Gamble With Love- Ann
Sothern and Bruce Cabot are a
model couple until they disagree on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
CAMEO

Wired for thrills, alive with laughs and super-charged with sizzling ex- citement and romance, High Ten sion," new Fox picture, opens Sum day at the Cameo theater with Brian Donlevy, Glenda Farrell, Norman Foster, Helen Wood and Robert Mo- Wade in the leading roles.
 As the title indicates, High Ten sion" is 8 fast-moving film of thrills and suspense, with Donlevy and Foster appearing as daredevil un. dersea cable workers who, as they express it themselves, have nothing to lose but their lives"
 But when difficulties occur under the ocean, Donlevy chafes at the restriction and eventually announces to Glenda that he is going out to hunt the trouble. The two have ar1- other love-battle and Glenda tries to return his ring-but to her raging disgust it won't come off her finger.
 The film continues its mile-a- minute pace to its thrilling conclu- sion, which sets new high for ex- citement and thrills in an unusual scene at the bottom of the sea.
 The other feature on the program is Big Brown Eyes" with Joan Bennett and Cary Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
CARROLL.

The much looked-forward-to new uean Harlow picture, "Suzy," based On the best-seller novel of the same kitle by Herbert German, will be the attraction at the Carroll theater starting Sunday.
 Two of the ace leading men of the screen support Miss Harlow in this production in the persons of Tranchot Tone and Cary Grant, each of whom is seen as Miss Har- lows husband in respective portions of the exciting story.
 The romance, intrigue and drama in the precarious lives of those who stand behind the scenes of inter- national espionage form the back ground of the plot which centers about an American girl stranded in London. The girl, Suzy, unwitting- iy becomes entangled with spy ac- tivities and stumbles upon the evi- dence which leads to the execution of a woman counter-spy and the shattering of her romance with 8 young ofiicer.
 The companion feature is "Spend- thrift" with Henry Fonda and Mary Brian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
ALhAMBRA

With Frances Farmer, former University of Washington coed now under contract to Paramount, in the leading role, '-roo Many Par ents," which boasts five of Holly woods leading juvenile. actors in its cast will open Sunday at the Ale hambrs theater.
 When family separations and divorce cast these children loose from home ties and throw them to- gether in . military school, the real story of '"Too Many Parents" begins. The youngsters, bravely fighting their own ways in the world, win the affection of the commandant of the institution and his pretty niece, Frances Farmer.
 One of the boys, ashamed to ad. init his fathers neglect, gets into serious trouble while lying to cover his Dad, and Miss Farmer is moved to recall the father to his parental duty. A romance results from this encounter and makes 8 happy Aiomc for one of the poor little rich boys.
 Robert McGowan, for many years director of the "Our Gang" pictures, directed ''Too Many Parents"
 The co-feature on the program Is These Three" with Joel McCrea and Merle Oberon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF LocaI 7eaters

al of John Bonnyfeather. the grand- father Of Anthony, who sells his daughter into . loveleSs match for the price of a title. Anita Louise has never appeared more beautiful, nor has she ever given better per- fornance than as the daughter, who, married to . Spanish grandee. re- fuses to give up her handsome Irish army oficer.
 Claude Rains gives an excellent portrayal of the grandee of Spain as does Louis Hayward as the young Irish lover.
 ! The members of the cast are too numerous to mention in their enc tirety, but among those of special prominence who do exceptional work are Billy Mauch, Donald Woods, Henry O,NeilI, Pedro De Cor doba and George E. Stone.
 During the engagement of "An- thony Adverse, only, admission prices will be matinee 30 cents, evening orchestra 30 cents balcony 35 cents. Evening prices will be in effect after p. m. on Saturday and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
CAPITOL

Behind the man hunt, the clash between the law and the lawless, soc ciety fighting the underworld and the incidental gun clashes and kid- naping that make Public Enemy's Wife", opens Gunday at the Capitol theater, a unique. thrilling piag, ties an important sociological question. What is to become of the wives and girl friends of gangsterS2 Should so- ciety brand them as undeSirables and leave them . prey to gang vell- geance and encourage them by mere neglect to 90 on living Q life of crime?
 The story Is that of . young girl of excellent social standing, refine mert and contacts. She marrieS an attractive young man whom she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
I2,5OO PLAYERS
 IN STATE FILM
Y Anthony Adverse" Feat- uring Frederic March,
 Starts Tomorrow

Dick Powell and Joan Blondell (there're to be married soon) head the show closing at Warner Broth ers' State theater tonight, as the stars of "Stage Struck" which also features Prank McHugh, Warren William and the Yacht Club Boys. The companion feature on this pro- gram is "A Son Cones> Home" which Introduces Mary Roland in her first dramatic role.
 The last word in entertainment is Anthony Adverse" and this truly anxiously awaited production be- gins an engagement at the State theater tomorrow.
 The picture follows the romantic adventures of Anthony Adverse through five countries, across the seas and over three continents. For mammoth sets, for colorful and pic- turesque backgrounds, for dynamic action, for tt.e unusual character ization of its tremendous cast from Frederic March, the star, down to the smallest bit player, for the glannor of its romance, its human interest and sheer, unadulterated Entertainment, this picture is unsur- passed.
 Warner Bros. have again accom- plished the apparently impossible.
 It has 8 tremendous cast, with ninety-eight speaking parts and 2,500 bit players and extras.
 But all this, while full of color, is but the background for a drama of human life, its loves and hates, its hopes and its disappoint- mentS; its desires and its passions; its vain and futile struttings and its vast achievements.
 Frederic March has given the screen some wonderful portrayals in the past, but never has he risen to the heights of dramatic fire as in the titled role of this picture. His Anthony IS 8 living, breath ing person, stepping out of a book into real life on the screen.
 He is ably supported by Olivia de Havilland, who came to screen prominence with her work in "A Midsummer Nights Dream" and Captain Blood" This is Miss de Havilland's first great emotion al role and she rises to 1t with true artistry.
 Other loves of Anthony are found in the characterizations portrayed by Steffi Duna, fiery half caste with whom he lives in his African slave mart and Gale Sondergaard, a voluptuous and pas sionate housekeeper. Both give uI1- usually fine interpretations.
 Edmund Gwenn, the famous Eng fish actor, gives 6 wonderful portray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
JOAN CRAWFORD
 TOPS POLL BILL
Featured With Robert [
 Taylor in "The Cor t geOds Hussy''

= Tonight is the last opportunity at Poli's of seeing the marvellous cur Ient double feature program made up of "6ing Baby Sing" with Alice Faye, Patsy Kelly, Ted Healy and Gregory Ratoff, a hilarious comedy with songs, dances and pleasure for aIl, and sharing the same program there Is Lew Ayres and Joan Perry in "Shakedown" a dramatic story of the racket that deals in ruined geputations".
 Starting tomorrow Polls presents to its many patrons, the second hit in the new movie season, now cur- rent at this popular theater, and it ts a film that will delight and thrill all who. are fortunate enough to see tt.
 Presenting tomorrow to filmgoers the glorious new romatic team of Joan Crawford and Robert Taylor, Polls makes a ten-strike in the amusement field as here surely Is the most popular of female and male stars now in the eyes of the theater-goerS, and with them as the third co-star is found Lionel Barrymore, also a magnificent sup- porting cast made up of such ia vorites as Franchot Tone, Melvyn Douglas, James Stewart and Alison Ekipworth. "The Gorgeous Hussy" $ the title of the film and it is the very latest smash hit from the M. e. M. studios, acknowledge leader of producers.
 The picture is based on the best selling novel of the same name by Samuel Hopkins Adams, and pre- sents Miss Crawford in her first cos tune role in the part of the historic ally famous Peggy O'Neil, innkeep- er's daughter, who became. one of the most Clamorous and influential women in Washington's social and political circles.
 Charming and romantic, the story of "The Gorgeous Hussy" is also packed with thrilling and action packed scenes, making @ film that all will enjoy and no matter what your taste may be in the cinema line you will no doubt find it in this superb feature.
 In keeping with the magnitude of this film program of carefully se- lected shorts have been gathered and they also are the best obtain abl0. Included among them being an Our Gang Comedy, Walt Disney's latest Silly Symphony, 8 novelty, Metrotonews and others to make all fin ell a very delightful 3 hour en- tertainment, and best of all this will be ct the regular low prices of the poli theater, which have been in ef- Sect for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

later discovers Is the leader of gang sters. She is subsequently, arrested as his accomplice, takes the Trap" and serves time. She is released from prison before her husband, di- vorces him and tries to find happi- ness elsewhere.
 At the Capitol also this weekend iS Henry Fonda, Pat Paterson and Mary Brian in "Spendthrift."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18

While 6 couple were being mar ried in the Bromley, England, reg ister office there was crash in the next room, but the bride and groom did not know until afterward that Robert Bears had been crushed to death as he helped to move a heavy safe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
WOMEN IN LOYALTY CLUB

Yale, Mich., (UP)-Four years ago seven women who had been friends for 40 years agreed they would hold an annual get-together. Each year they have been keeping that agree ment, meeting at one of the wo- mems homes. This year there was only four at the meeting. three had died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
ACTORS GET HOT

Temperatures during fog scenes for 'The Plainsman," in which Cecil B. DeMille is directing Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur on Paramount sound stage, have reached as high aS l40, the cooling system being shut oil to keep the fog from blow ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-18
USES WHOLE STORE

Use of Q Los Angeles department store for two nights and day has been secured by Alexander Hall for special scenes of Exclusive" which will have Carole Lombard in the leading role.