davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CENTRAL HIGH FALL REVUE

The Central Fall Revue" to be
given November 10 and 20 in the
Central High School auditorium by
students of the school. Is to COM
prise eight colorful and distinct acts
besides an opening chorus and grand
finale.
With a cast approaching the size
of the elaborate "Bluebird" of last
year. talent is given a wide range.
The cast of "Tony's Dream"
fantasy In fruits and Italian, IS
headed by Stewart Barker and Gwen
Norton, supported by the Bowery
children. Betty Coon. Catherine
Prichard, Jean Eckels, Sarah Sugar.
Beatrice Strasburger, Helen Howard.
Judith Wood, Everett Weaver, Har-
old Appleby, Sidney Zlotnick. Ben
jamin Schwartz, Claire Cooke. Olive
Bowman, and the fruits. Edmund
Corley, Jack Crosby. Helen Boyland.
Mary Day, Helen Duckett, Virginia
| Cynthia Gerstein, Christina Martin.
| Helena Cook, Jack Permut. Sol Or
leans, Sam Orinstein.
"The Russian Soul" tense drama.
will be acted by Dorothea Lewis,
| Robert Preatorious and Jesse slim
son. "Why Don't You, Jack?". a
| musical dance number, will be
executed by Peggy Croissant and
Fred Haskin, supported by Ruth
Parker, Mary Clark, Mary Hardesty,
| Adeline Alexander, Adelaide Flana-
gan, Leonora Coombs, Lois Hall. Eu-
gonia Tucker, Luther Gray, William
Abbott, owen McGary. Alden Smell.
William Calfee, Allen Morrow. Nor
ris Arkin and Eugene Stevens; "The
| Motive" a lesson story. by Harold
| Waiter, Harold Hamill. Martory Mil
Ter, Bertha Howard and Orrel Belle
Clafiin; q oneact play, Tier
Chance" by Marian Mcdaniel.
Douglas Wilson, Barbara Starton
and Bertha Howard, understudy. and
piano solos by Irene Lerch and Helen
Williams.
1.-The Jazz Cafe" preceding the
"Cafe de Central" will present Becky
Crockett, Marion Towel, J. T. Heare
James Riley and Robert Coltman, In
Producing the Banjo Club, dance acts
by Ruth Shaughnessy. James Sweet
and Nella Moser, Dot Lewis and
Fred Haskins, a whistling act by
Janet Coon, and a musical turn by
the Lawrence brothers. Robert and
WillS
Evening star., 1926-11-14
STRAND-ROland Trayers.

The Loew's vaudeville acts, five in
number, at the Strand this week, open
ing with a matinee this afternoon, will
be headed by Roland Travers, illusion
list extraordinary.
Other numbers will be Tilyou and
Rogers, in a character and acrobatic
number entitled Dancing Grand
daddies"; Alice Thornton and Gil
Squires in a comedy skit, 'In the
Swim; Kaufman and Lillian in Fun,
Faces and Foolishness" and the Cast
ing Campbells in Americas Premier
Comedy and Sensational Casting Act. "
college Days q vivid picture Of
college life, with an unusually fine
cast headed by Marceline Day, will be
the screen feature. 1t Is full of thrills,
youth, romance and adventure, whole
some entertainment for every one.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
WM. RUFUS SCOTT TOMORROW
BURTON HOLMES, THURSDAY

The magic of the Midnight Sun has
been Turing travellers to the Far North
for generations. Year after year the
tourist tide flows toward the Arctic
wonderlands with increasing volume
and enthusiasm.
Thursday afternoon at 4S0. Burton
Holmes will guide you" to Norway.
via Iceland, the lone sentinel isle of
the North Atlantic, which is far more
interesting than the traveller imagines;
a visit to its tiny capital and glimpse
of its primeval solitudes, which yield
unique and vivid new impressions.
Norway is said to be the only noun
tainous country on the earth Of which
the interior may be explored by ocean
liner. There is Wagnerian grandeur
about a cruise through the Norwe
gian fjords.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
SOUSA'S BAND FRIDAY.

Second only in interest TO the "a
nOuncement of the new Sousa
marches is the announcement of the
theme-song of the annual humoresque
written by Lieut.. Comdr. John Philip
Sousa, who this season will make his
third of f-a-century tour at the head of
his famous organization, giving two
concerts in the Auditorium the after
noon and night of Friday.
National Baseball March" and
"The Black Horse Troop" are the new
Sousa marches. and "Follow the
Swallow" sung for two years in kid
Boots" by Eddie Cantor, the comedian.
will be the theme-song of the new
humoresque.
Sousa, among all composers OF the
present day, has the ability to put
humOr into his music, and perhaps 1t
is his qualification Of the American
love of laughter which brings a round
million people to his entertainments
each season. The Sousa recipe for q
humoresque calls for theme-song.
1t must be q popular. we'll known
song, at once recognized by every
member Of the audience. Then with
the aid of bassoons, clarinets, piccolos.
flutes, trumpetS and even the big
SouSaphones, Sousa embroiders the
theme with strains from other tunes
old and new, until the result is
running fire of comment and wit
ticism, gay, pert and saucy.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Burlesque Circuit, returns TO the
Mutual Theater this week, commenc-
ing with matinee this afternoon
Jack Hunt, eccentric tramp comedian,
is the star and Ethel Bailey. the prima
donna. Is the featured member of the
company. Bessie Brooks and Anna
Trottman are the two dashing SOIL
brettes who keep things at top speed,
with Jack Sacks. Lew Petel and Paul
Howard, reinforced by 16 bathing
beauties, whose charms are not con-
fined to their appearance in aquatic
creations. but to their abilities as
singers and dancers
Evening star., 1926-11-14
GAYETY-"Kosher Kitty Kelly :"

Kosher Kitty Kelly" the famous
New York success, might be called a
musical comedy, because 1t has eight
musical numbers. but Leon De Costa,
its author, calls It a comedy with
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1926-11-14
JANET RICHARDS-Tomorrow.

Miss Janet Richards will resume
her annual lecture course on "Public
Questions: Home and Foreign" at the
New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue, tomor-
row morning at 1850 o'clock.
In addition to the general review OF
recent world events of paramount IN
terest, Miss Richards Will speak espe-
cially OF her observations and impress
sions of the League of Nations in
action during her two weeks stay in
Geneva in September. She Will also
give brief word pictures of the great
'persOnageS" at Geneva, most of
whom 1t was her good fortune to
meet. The talks are given every Mon
day morning during the Winter.
WM. RUFUS SCOTT TOMORROW.
Further analysis of Queen Martes
tour. the Legislative program of
women's organizations In the next
session of Congress, Mussolini'S
apology to France, Ford's 5-dav work
ing week, Mexico and other National
and international questions will he
among the topics to be analyzed by
William Rufus Scott I'm his Monday
morning current events lecture at IL
o'clock at Rauscher's tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

MUTUAL-"Bathing Beauties"
Bathing Beauties" classed among
the successful offerings of the Mutual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
ia Rollsne Field

capt. ,ssiitiaia Ill. Groml. Air Corps.
attached To the office Of the chief Of
Air Corps, War Department. has been
assigned to duty at Boiling Field, Ana.
costa, p. q, and First Lieut. pache'
Field, Tex, has been assigned to
duty In the ONCE of the chief OF the
Air Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
TTexiean Officers Here.

Maj Contano and Lieut.. horaila Of
the Mexican Army have reported at
Fort Humphreys. Va, to take a
course Of instruction at the Engineer
school in September next. the two
rangement made by the state Depart
ment: Pending the opening Of the
chool in September next. the two
Mexican officers have been assigned to
duty with the 18th Engineers at that
post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
SECOND SIGHT NEEDED NOW


The Federal Trade Commission was created tc
control trusts.
The Clayton antitrust act was passed by Con
gress to give it power.
BY five to four decision the United States
Supreme Court has now in effect, rewritten the act
and shorn the commission.
The commission, according to this latest count
of judicial noses, is empowered retroactively to
force monopolies to give up stocks of former com
petitors but is not to force them to give
up physical property or business assets.
To school child it must be plain that bust
ness monopolies rest not stock ownership but on
property and business ownership. 1t must be even
palmer that Congress- in passing the Clayton act,
intended primarily to CONTROL not stock manipula-
tion but actual property and business monopozation
Under this decision trust, to get by the Clay
ton act has only to acquire stock and property stimuli
taneously. The Federal Trade Commission, to per-
form it's delegated work. must read the future, know
what is in the minds of in control of this Ma
tons 417421 corporations and act before there is
anything to act upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
INTERESTING EVENTS
AT THE HEBRON INSTITUTE

Etchings by Rembrandt, Millet,
Whistler, Meryon, Cameron, Pen
nell and other masters of the ech-
ing craft; woodcuts and engravings
by Albrecht Durer; Autographs by
Bennington, Gavarni, Davies and Bel
lows, and many other examples of
fine quality comprise the present
exhibition of prints from the perma-
nent collection recently installed at
Heron Art Institute in the print
room.
Selected as representing the finest
work in the collection, they form a
handsome group and one which
holds unlimited avenues Of education
in the history of the graphic arts
and in pure aesthetic pleasure.
Z Prints are intimate things, having
little of the holiness of colorful
paintings or mass sculpture and be-
ing in themselves so small Of size
as to require close and long acquain-
lance to appreciate fully Their sub
tie charm.
The sweep Of a line, the richness
of ink, the cleanness of white spaces
or the allure of n tone, the contrast
Of light and shade, and the sheer
beauty of line-these things do not
reveal themselves to the uttermost
upon a casual glance, but are a
source of unending delight and in
spiration to the lover of prints who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
NEW ARDATH ACT
AT THE PALACE TODAY

Fred Ardath promises to look after
all Thanksgiving festivities on the
Palace theater bill the last half Of
this week and in doing so hints at
several surprises that will be in his
long list of laughter-making devices.
Again this master of ceremonies
With his spontaneous type Of humor
will provide his Merry Ways and
other entertainers with new
costumes and settings to fit in with
their surroundings.
The Ardath funsters will also fill
out their leaders supply Of jokes
and novelties with little features of
their own which are to be kept a
secret until the performance. 1t is
Ardath's idea not to have set
routine of stories, music, and novel
ties but to introduce fun as it &C.
ours to him provoked by current
incident.
Bobby Vail and his company Of
four women sing. dance and chatter
through their BLACK Outs" a min
iature revue. The Angel brothers
are called the "Unrivaled Bal
ancers," who do many unique bal
ancing feats. Ketch and Wilma are
songsters with their Vocal Va
riety."
Harrison Ford and Marie Provost,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
Cook Went Wrong

Politics did not inspire the raid on
that fishing camp, after all, and the
Governor of Alabama is not a VIC
iator of the liquor law.
1t was the Negro cook who went
wrong, who bought the hootch, who
hid it where he had no right, and
who came very near immolating
nine prominent citizens on the altar
Of prohibition.
You hardly know whether to con-
dole or to congratulate the Governor
of Alabama on account of that Ne
gro cook.
1t was reprehensible, of course,
for him to sequester thirteen bottles
of booze in the Governors camp, but
it was right noble of him to come
forward and admit ownership at the
critical moment.
If his unfaithfulness nearly ruined
the good name of nine dry fisher
men, his sense of honor saved 1t.
The sacrifice more than atoned
for the sin.
You are reminded of what
Cardinal Richelieu exclaimed when
La Porte refused to, betray the
Queen Of France, though subjected
to the most frightful torture
Would to God that had such a
servant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
PEACE IN INDUSTRY
BY n. ID. Cochran

All the country leaders or organized labor
and organized capital fighting this, that and
the other IN effort to adjust relations bring
about peace in industry There is sefshness both
sides, OF course Nothing surprising in that. All
are twolegged animals matter whether they hap
pen to be employers employees and all are moved
by the same human impulses
Most of them don't much farther than the
ends OF their respective Most of them look
ing out for Number One and living for today But
there both sides the Industrial war who
can look ahead and who can that there is COM
mon interest
Judge Gary of the Steel Corporation for example
is one Of the old dogs who be taught new tricks
he hung on to the twelvehour day and the seven-day
week like grim death until greater Intelligence shook
MIN loose Henry Ford, with less clouded vision, dis
covered that high wages and shorter working hours
might mean lower production cost.
William Green and other labor leaders with vision
have discovered that the economic way get higher
wages and shorter hours is convince organized en-
poyers that they pay for capital we'll as for labor
That beats the brute force a strike all to smash
When both sides discover that industrial war is not
efficiency and that is waste both the strike and
the lockout will become relics in the museum of in.
dustria history.
What has caused much of the trouble has been
the fact in the past that was trying to win
by brute force; for that's the meaning Of both the
strike and the lockout All the same there were times
when both seemed necessary the last resort. One
side the other wouldn't listen to reason and saw no
way to get what thought justice except by force
of arms.
There evidences however, that with better eve.
sight the part of leaders on both Sides we are
gradually entering period of industrial coopera.
tfon In manufacturing the key the situation is pro
duction cost, with greater profit to employers
and employees and lower selling price consuming
public at the time.
: Henry Ford is showing the way other employers
in this direction, although there some darkness
the matter of how far his of efficiency can &c
without making over into machines ANYHOW
he is headed in the right direction.
There many indications pointing to a better
understanding OF economic laws underlying industrial
relations. Proft-sharing is driving the old maternal
isc welfare work into the past Greater participation
of employees in management has, in many instances
proved to be good thing for the business. meth
DDS that were destructive gradually giving way
to better methods that constructive and that con
slider the fact that healthy parts make healthy sys
tenn.
Yes. the world is growing better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

will give of himself to search them
out.
Recent accessions to the depart
ment of European art will be in
stalled in Gallery III before Sun
day, Nov. 2S. This group will in
clude textiles, porcelain, and vari-
Gus miscellaneous items.
Sunday afternoon music will be
given on Nov. 2S at $3.50 p. m. A
program which from previous expert
ence we know will be a delightful
one will be given by Bomar Cramer,
pianist and member Of the faculty
Of the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts. This cooperation was
arranged through the interest of
Mrs. Henry Schurmann Of the col
lege. The public is urged to come
and spend an afternoon at the in.
stitute enjoying the music and visit
ing the exhibitions in the galleries.
There Is no admission charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

who were starred IN that laughing
vehicle, up in Mabel's Room" have
the leading roles in Almost a
Lady" Pathe News, comedy and
topics OF the day are the short
reels.
!. = +
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Mrs. F'iske in Ghosts" at the Mu-
rat, an afternoon and night perform
ance; "Ben-Hur' at English's; Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent at Keith's;
Busch Sisters at Lyric; Fred Ardath
at Palace; Were in the Navy Now"
at the Apollo; 1.-THE Flaming From
tier" at the Uptown; 1.-THE Waning
Sex" at Sanders; Whispering
Smith" at the South Side; Ladies at
Play" at the Circle; Across the Pa
cific" at the Colonial; 1.-THE Gay De-
ceiver" at the Ohio, and burlesque
at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

No Recollection of Strife
Needed to Make Thanks
giving Glorious,
By NJ. e. Tracy

Thanksgiving is unique among
holidays, the product of custom, a
human anniversary kept alive by
emotions that are common to man
kind.
1t comes down to us from the
Pilgrim fathers, but is without creed.
prejudice or antagonism. You don't
have to/recall some period of bitter
strife to make it seem glorious.
What child does not want to go
back and see grandma; what grown
up son or daughter does not long for
a taste of mothers cooking?
That is the spirit of Thanksgiving
day.
Far Cry From First
1t is far cry from the rough table
of Plymouth to the modern, well-ap-
pointed dining room.
Most of us would turn up our
noses at the fare and service which
gave Bradford and his followers
such joy, and we would not be so
favorably impressed with some of
the guests.
There was no sugar, no tea, no
coffee, no forks, no swinging door to
shut off kitchen odors.
There were CREASED and feathered
Indians, however, and plenty of
strong liquor to put them in the
right frame of mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25

This test is concerned only with
incidents and characters which have
figured in American history. The
correct answers appear on page IA:
1-Who is shown in the accompany
ing picture?
2-What group of people celebrated
the first Thanksgiving in
America?
3-What country sold the Louisi-
ana territory to the United
States?
4-Who made the first American
flag?
5-How long did the Revolutionary
War last?
6-Who led the raid on Harper's
Ferry?
7-Who became President of the
United States by the death of
Abraham Lincoln?
Sin what year was the Monroe
Doctrine presented to Congress?
9-From whom did the United
States get the Statue of Liberty?
1O-Who was the United States
President during the World
War?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
Finding New Place of. Beauty in City
At the Fine Arts Studio Exhibition

There is a new and interesting
place of beauty in Indianapolis under
the name Of The Fine Arts Studio.
under the direction Of Ruth e. and
Ethel b. Healing.
The studio is located on the top
floor of the Pierce building on Penn
sylvania St.
There are many paintings Of the
works of Indiana artists on view at
this studio from 10 to 4 o'clock
daily, except Sunday, which is from
10 to 1890 o'clock noon.
Simon p. Baus is represented with
Autumn" Landscape" Brown
County" and Flowers"
Dale p. Bessire-"Eveni Glow"
Golden Autumn" and Golden
Oaks
Randolph La Sale Coats-"Eve-
ming Lights" Winter Day" Song
of the Cypress" and Close of Day"
Helen NJ. Goodwin-"My Studio
Garden Santa Monica" San
Juan" and Bit Of Beechwood."
Alice Ross Hadley-"The Blue
Pitcher" "Asters." still Life" and
Autumn"
Frederick Policy - THE Monu-
ment," Christ Church" Library at
Washington" and West End, Prov
incetown."
Ada Walter Happy Sum-
mer Days" THE Pet Duck" THE
Abandoned Cabin" and cabin in the
Spring"
T. Nelson Vance-"F1owers" and
Upper Acres"
Here is an interesting collection
and a visit to this exhibit is always
most interesting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
THE PANAMA FLIGHT

Here's something to be thankful for
The Panama nonstop seapane hop instead of
flight, proved flop, but as these lines being
written-in the early hours of Thanksgiving day
all hands are reported safe and sound
few setbacks won't do us any harm In fact
somehow can't help thinking the failure of the
Panama venture will do national aviation pro-
gram good than had it been dazzling success.
We're good losers but bad winners. Every time
we win we puff out our chest inordinately
and promptly suffer shameful let-down And we've
never won war until after we've taken a few good
lckings.
In this aviation thing we've been pretty cocky.
We haven't ever had any too many planes at any
time, but we've held most Of the worlds records
and we've been first in most of the big stunts-frst
to fly at ALL first to the Atlantic first to cross
the Pacific, first to fly around the world first to fly
over the north pole, and
Recently things haven't beea going so good For
eigners taking all records away from u.s. An
Italian has just grabbed beloved seapane trophy
to carry back with him to Mussolini Then we
haven't quite forgotten the Shenandoah tragedy and
the failure Of the attempted nonstop flight to Ha-
wall last year, which came within of disaster
These things ought to us to look around
and take stock of ourselves.
The truth is, as Sir Samuel Hoare British secre-
tary for air, puts it, the arpane until quite recently
had not made sufficient technical advance to be
suitable for very long nonstop flights and even now
such attempts entirely experimental. The hui
man element is stronger than the mechanical-the
heart of man is willing but his motor is still weak
Our roundthe-world fight very fine per-
formance certainly, but when you come down to it, it
was nothing than series Of comparatively
short hops, with much expert overhauling of ma
chimes and the substitution of parts between. Quite
different from 2,1OOmile jump without pause.
There's really nothing to grieve over today as
result of the Panama fizzle Let be thankful it
is only fzze, and not the tragedy it easily might
have been.
For the American Government who sponsored it
and the American people for whom the experiment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
Helps Us Be Normal

Indeed, things have changed dur
ing the last 800 years, but the APP
petite and illusionment of youth re-
main to make the world a cheerful
place.
Grandparents may grow cynical
and discouraged with the wisdom of
experience, but they snap out of 1t
when they see the table greced with
happy crowd of young folks who
know little save the joy of living.
Putting aside it's religious aspects,
Thanksgiving helps us all to be
normal and to appreciate those basic
elements of human growth which
are bigger than State or creed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
T 7 7
Work and Hardness

Boys drift into crime says
Henry Ford, because society fails
to teach them that more and easier
money can be had from well-di-
rected work than from theft"
You can't quarrel with a doctrine,
though it fails to go deep enough.
1t is not enough for society to
teach boys that work is the easiest
road to success. 1t must also teach
them that work is the easiest road
to happiness, that there is no en-
joyment so satisfying as that which
comes from looking back on some
job we'll done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
7 7 7
Sleeping Watchmen

Inspectors for the New York
transit commission discovered eigh-
teen watchmen asleep at grade
crossings on the Long Island Rail-
road last Sunday and Monday nights.
This was considered a pretty high
percentage, since only eighty-five
crossings were inspected.
An army would take big chances
if it's sentries proved deliquent in
anything like that proportion.
An army, however, has no more
to fear from a sleeping sentry than
has the public from a sleeping rail-
road Waterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-25
Coast Guards Job

1.-The noble Duke of York" who
marched his men up hill only to
march them down again, had moth
ing on the coast guard crew who
seized that German rum ship lao
miles off shore.
Having towed her into New York,
the coast guard now will tow her
back again to the precise point
where she was taken and call it a
day,