davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
FinSton Comes to Be Guest Conductor of Indiana
Orchestra for the Inaugural Shoe Saturday Night

Nathaniel Finston, general musical
director for the Publix Theaters, will
have the honor of being the guest
conductor at the inaugural per-
Torrance of the Indiana Theater,
Saturday night.
Mikhail Stolarevsky has the honor
of being the regular conductor of
the Indiana orchestra, but he will
on the inaugural night turn over
his baton to Finston.
On the next day, what is known
as the regular opening of the policy
of the new theater, Stolarevsky will
have the baton.
Will let Finston talk about him
self as follows:
IT received my early training In
public school and for a time at
tended City College Of New York. It
was my grandfather's brilliant idea
TO have me study the violin to keep
me off the streets, so he went to
a pawn shop and bought my first
violin for just So. Of course, this
violin was big enough for him to use
it also, as he was by this time long
ing to play again. My first impress
sion of music was hearing my
grandfather play by ear. He tried
to teach me to play by ear, but
could not very well make himself
understood by me.
zone day he gave up in disgust
and got a violin teacher for me. l
was then about years old. !
studied about one year, but could
not interest myself in music and
gave it up.
about a year later, a friend OF
the family, Gusikoff, father OF the
well-known violinist. Michael Gusi-
koff. advised me to take the violin
and 60 UP to one of his friends, the
man to whom I think. I owe my
whole musical career. This man
never made a public mark, but GER
tainly devoted his best efforts on
his violin pupils. This gentleman
is Solomon Elm, graduate OF the
Moscow Conservatory, member OF
the New York Symphony and Such
organizations for years.
"Elin had an excellent orchestral
knowledge, which served so marvel
ously in later years. studied the
violin with him for five consecutive
years, during which period 1 also
studied a little harmony and coun-
terpoint with Henry j. Falk, a first
prize pupil and graduate OF Leipzig
Started to Work
every shortly afterward joined
the musical union and started play
ing in an orchestra. My first pro-
fessional engagement was at Fifth
Ave. hotel. In those years, the no.
tel orchestra played very fine mu-
steal literature, where one could be-
come acquainted with standard
oyertures, operas, comic operas
grand operas, ballet music, etc. a
routine which in recent years be-
came impossible because of the pub
lie trend and love for popular and
Jazz music as against that fine
repertoire.
my next engagement was with
the Volpe Orchestra, an orchestra
banded together for training young
men in symphony works. During
this period I played Sam Franko
Old Music Concerts, Palestrina, Ro-
mo- Minded, Gretry and Bach were
the composers in the repertoire.
"Ihen came ,the Russian SYM
phony Orchestra, under Modest Alt
schuler, in which organization /
played for five years, complete
Russian repertoire. In this or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
CALL TEACHER FARLEY
Home Economics Instructors to
Meet at Turkey Run.

Ninth annual conference for vo-
cational home economics teachers
will be held at Turkey Run begin
ming Monday. The session will con-
tinue four days.
Speakers include Jessie Caplin,
textile instructor, University of
Minnesota; Leona F. Bowman, act
ing assistant professor, Indiana Uni
versity; Harry S. Rogers, special
representative, Sheet Steel Trade
Extension committee, Pittsburgh,
Pa; T. R. Johnston, news bureau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

director, Purdue University; Neva
Stephenson, Mae Masten, assistant
State club leaders, Purdue Univers-
ity and Abby Speak, assistant edu-
cational director, Colgate Company,
New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
THERE BE ANNOUNCING
AT THE PALACE TODAY

A man by the name of Burke is
announcing the acts on the new bill
at the Palace.
Many times I have passed out"
when such things have been done,
but this man has that something"
which makes it possible for him to
put over each act.
When it comes to his own time
on the bill, Burke carries on his
own way. He has material which
he dresses up in his own personal
ity. He brings on a pianist.
Burke admits that in private life
said pianist is his wife. The result
on the stage is that even the pianist
becomes a real personality.
Jungle Land is inhabited by those
fellows who twist themselves into
many odd shapes. Good Snowman
ship here. The Wilton Sisters are
again present during the regular
stuff in a high-class way. They have
learned the fine art of making
themselves wanted and then some
on the stage.
Frank Stanley and company work
out the idea of two girls falling in
love with one fellow Before the idea
is finished there is dancing and
song after a fashion
Russell and Durbin work on the
idea that the man of the team can
make a dancer out of any girl in a
few minutes. His comedy attack
just about ruins his offering. A diff
ferent mental approach would do
wonders for this act.
The movie is Remember" with
Dorothy Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
EUeninq Hedddress

For puiquancy, Paris fastens a
6bandeau OF gold or silver around a
curly coiffeur, using a dagger or
other pin of precious stones to catch
it on the left side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
Neto SkuOL

A square of the softest of black
velvet, taking a deep gold fringed
edging, makes a stunning evening
shawl for wear over delicate chiffon
gowns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

Other theaters today offer: The
Poor Nut" at Keith's; Sure Fire, e"
at English's; California Night
hawks, at the Lyric; Isham Jones at
the Circle; Amt Love Funny" at
the Isis; "Tillie the Toiler," at the
Apollo, and The Whirlwind of
Youth" at the Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

POOL TABLES & BOWLING ALLEYS
&C"
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

alton and very subtitle. Moreover, a
very big disappointment was bound
up with it.
However, I feel sure that had
some one else been concerned, this
mother would have had no hesitancy
in fully explaining the situation to
her child. 1t was only because she
was the debtor that her sense of
delicacy clouded her judgement.
There is no reason why the little
ones should not share the sorrows
and privatiOns as well as the joys of
the home. All should bear them
courageOusly and intelligently. This
child had the disposition to glory in
the sacrifice if the matter were pre-
sented te her rightly.
Very often problems like the above
concerning money matters arise in
a home, and parents are in a guam
dairy as to what attitude to assume.
I believe they should always try to
think the situation through imper-
sonally and decide upon the course
that will best promote the growth
of the child's character. After all,
that is the most important consider
alton for, of course, parents should
never do anything that might stunt
a childS moral development.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

looking forward to buying me a new
tea set. 1 needed money so badly
that I asked her to lend me hers,
which she did very reluctantly, and
only after 1 solemnly promised her
to return it before my birthday 1t
will be a great struggle to pay back
money now, but 1 must keep my
promise. Don't you agree with me?"
1 advised he. to have a confidential
chat with her little daughter, ex-
planning matters fully and asking
the child to release her from her
promise. told her she should try
to make the child understand that
giving person tea set when that
person needed and wanted some
thing else was really a selfish in
stead of unselfish thing to do. The
child, 1 explained, should be helped
to realize, that when giving presents
one ought always to have only the
wants of the recipient in mind. But
the affair would need very delicate
and tender handling. The little
girl had undoubtedly risen above
many selfish desires in order to save
twenty dollars from her small al
lowance for Mothers birthday pres
ent. The kind of selfishness now
involved was new to her consider
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
Home Education
PROBLEMS OF FINANCE
Irma Morris

"My little fellow gets an allowance
out of which he saves money for
gifts or toys" said a mother to me
recently. "He has six dollars in his
bank. The other day, realizing I
was worring about money, matters,
as his daddy is in the hospital
Jimmy said, "Take my money,
please" I don't know what to do
about it," my friend continued.
Would you take it, if you were in
my placer"
I told her that I thought it would
be very unfair to refuse such a gen.
erous offer, as it would deprive her
son of real pleasure and further
more would retard his growth. Every
talent grows by using it, and when
generosity is denied, it atrophies.
And why shouldn't we let even the
little tots feel that they are members
of a small democracy, the family, in
which each can do his share?
"My little girl. who is nine, acts
very differently" she continued.
She had saved twenty dollars which
she had expected to spend on a
birthday present for me. She was
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
DON'T STORE FOOD IN CELLAR.
EXPERT ADVISES

Cellars and window boxes make
poor storage places for food, DR..
Martha Manning, home refrigeration
expert, asserts. In both cases food
is exposed to dust laden air and to
a succession of uncertain tempera-
lures, evils which result in contain
mated food that is all too apt to be
served at some stage of decay, half
cured, nodded or in process of sub
tie putrefaction. Food which repels
the appetite by being wilted, dried
out, tasteless or otherwise unat-
tractive is bad enough. But there
is also bacterial contamination to
be reckoned with in food kept out
side the refrigerator, which is worse
still.
Food kept in the cellar absorbs
the atmosphere of bad environ
ment. The air generally is dank
and circulates little. This in
creases mOlds and souring. The
heat and dampness serve as a hot
bed for germs of all descriptions.
Most of these bacteria are harmful,
some of them are not. Food can
not be protected from them in the
window-box or cellar because they
swarm in the air, and are borne on
particles or lint, SCOT, ashes, sweep
ings and waste, which constantly
are settling down in the form of
dust.
Once food is contaminated by
bacteria they multiply at incredible
speed, unless chilled into inactivity,
and the process known as decay be-
gins. Their presence makes food
unwholesome and in some cases
dangerous, before an alteration in
the condition of the food is nOtic-
able. Decay really begins with the
condition called staleness, when
flavor begins to disappear or change |
The organisms carried in dust often
are disease producing. Foods kept |
in the open are also exposed to the |
attention of house flies, which |
spread germs causing disease and |
putridity.
From the point of view of whole |
some food and health, it is quite as
important to keep both cooked and |
fresh foods in a well-iced refriger-
ator during the fall and winter
months as in summer. Autumn
temperatures are extremely variable
and the certain spoilage of food
costs moret han the price of ice.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
Cash For Crops

One of the best pieces of financial
news that has appeared in Federal
Reserve Bank statements for long
time concerns the cash income from
crops in the middle West.
The Federal Reserve Bank at
Minneapolis, in the Ninth Federal
Reserve District, estimates that the
cash income from crops increased
% per cent in August over last year.
If there were enough gains like
this throughout the country the
question of farm relief would solve
itself.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

STATE OF DELAWARE |
SUSSEX COUNTY
I, John S. Cooper, Clerk of the Peace,
in and for the. County of Sussex, and
State aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true and
correct list of names of persons to whom
l have issued license, and the amounts
received for same, except, Marriage
including September 30th, 1927.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of my office, at Georgetown this
third day of October A. d. 1927.
JOHN S. COOPER,
Clerk of the Peace.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07
ROlTANCE?

Her head was on his breast,
His hand was on his cheek,
He drew her gently to him
And soothing words did speak.
Although it sounds romantic,
She wished she were not there.
For, if you only knew it,
She was in the dentists chair.
N. e. S
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

THEATRE OR MOVING PICTURES
"B"
Breeding, Cora T. (New Theatr e. $500
"D"
Dodd, A. R. ----------------- $500
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

Warned-over love is anything
but satisfactory.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

Tell 'rm you sas0 it in the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-07

@ 1927, r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
CLUBS-PROTEST
MOVING TROOPS
0ptimist, Exchange Com
mittee Wires Capital.

Protests against removal of troops
from Fit. Benjamin Harrison and
pleas for improvement of housing
facilities at the fort were tele-
graphed to officials at Washington
today. These messages were sent
by the civic affairs COMMITTEES repre-
senting the Optimist and Exchange
Clubs of Indianapolis.
They were addressed to Senator
James E. Watson, Congressman
Ralph Updike, members of the Sem
ate and House Military Affairs
Committees, respectively; Senator
Arthur Robinson, Maj. Gen. G. p.
Summerall, chief of staff, and Sec
rotary Of War Dwight Davis.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, back
from Washington said he did not
believe the troops would be removed.
The committee representing the
two Indianapolis luncheon clubs
includes DR.. Frank M. Fitch, DR..
John w, Sluss, Elmer L. Goldsmith,
o. D. Haskell, Felix McWhirter and
Earl Goldsmith.
1.-THE removal OF troops from Ft.
Harrison to Camp Knox is ridicul-
ous," said Goldsmith. Everything
that would have to be done in the
way of improvements at Ft. Harri-
son would have to be done at
Camp Knox-and more"
DR.. Fitch urged other civic or
CARNATIONS to cooperate in the
movement to retain troops at Fl.
Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
FIND ORIGINAL
DEED TO STATE.
Transfers Northwest Terri
tory From Virginia.

The original deed conveying IN
diana, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois
then the Northwest Territory
from Virginia, has been discovered
by Col. John w. Williams, clerk of
the Virginia House of Delegates, &C
cording to a dispatch from Rich
f1ond, Va.
The deed, now yellow with age,
was handwritten and was discov-
cred in an ancient volume of Vir-
ginia State papers. Signatures af-
fixed to the deed includes those of
Thomas Jefferson, Samuel Hardy,
Arthur Lee and James Monroe,
delegates for the commonwealth in
Congress of the United States"
The document states that "the
States be distinct Republican
States" and it limits their size to
not more than $50 miles square or
less than 100 miles square, and re-
serves for Gen. George Rogers Clark,
commander of the Virginia forces
and his army 10000 acres of land.
The document will be exhibited
Saturday, the 175th anniversary of
Clark's birth, when fifty leading
citizens of the Northwest Terri
tory, including Governor Ed Jack
son Of Indiana, will pay tribute to
the Hannibal of the Northwest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
MOVE TO FORM
NAVAL MILITIA
Units Of U. S. Reserve Will
Be Nucleus.

Steps for oganization of the Indi-
ana Naval Militia, authorized by the
last legislature, was taken today by
Adjutant General William H.
KerShner with appointment of an
examining board to pass on Kersh-
ner'S recommendation of appoint
nents Of officers.
Indiana units Of the United States
Naval Reserve will be the nucleus
of the Indiana militia, Kershner an
nounced.
Kershner appointed Commander
Felix M. McWhirter, Lieutenant
Commander Frank r. Strayer and
Lieutenant Harrison G. Thurston to
the examining board.
Subject to approval of the board,
Lieutenant o. F. Heslar, command
ing officer Of the Indiana naval re-
serve area, will be appointed COM
mander in the naval militia and as
signed to Kershner's staff.
Reserve officers named to the
same rank in the militia will be:
Lieutenants Paul G. Denny, Thorn
as H. Escott, Malcolm N. Moore,
Firma F. Knachel, Harry H. Slom-
inski. Harrison S. Thurston, Stuart
A. Bishop, James w. Carr; lieuten-
ants junior grade. Irwin w. Cotton,
Laurence L. Walker, Charles B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS

Agricultural Board Announces SIS
Prize Winners.
State Agriculture Secretary E. j.
Barker today announced winners Of
the George j. Marott agricultural
conference scholarships.
The scholarships consist of SIS
each and are awarded exhibitors
taking premiums at the State fair.
The winners are Ralph Heilman,
Hope; Jacob Mundell, Frankfort;
Randolph Adams, Martinsville;
George s. Sutton, Aurora; Schenck
and Grenard, Waynetown; John
Webb and Son, r. 6, Box 322, Indi-
annapolis; w. w. Wilson and Son,
Muncie; Elmer Frazier, Middleton;
Otha Wyrick, Kempton; Margaret
Conger, Anderson; Mrs. j. L. Rohm,
Rockville; Mrs. Clarence Bowers,
Salem, and Mrs. Clarence Bowers.
Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
TWO ARE INDICTED IN
MANSLAUGHTER CASES
Cases Grow Out Of Deaths in Auto
Accidents.

Cases Grow Out OF DeatnS In AUTO
Accidents.
Two men were charged with in
voluntary manslaughter in indict-
ments returned to Criminal Judge
James A. Collins by the Marion
County grand jury.
Gus Sandstone, GIG Stevens ST., is
alleged to struck and killed Frank ].
Forth while driving his auto June
IA. The accident occurred at Twen-
ty-Second st. and Central Ave.
Lester Brown, 43515 N. Noble st.,
is alleged to have struck an auto
at Thirty Eighth st. and Emer-
son Ave-, fatally injuring George r.
Head, who was riding with him.
The grand jury devoted its time to
routine work this morning. Prose-
cutors William Remy and Emsley
johnson said they were gathering
data relative to the probe into al
legged political corruption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
CALL U. S. GRAND JURY

Federal grand jury will be called
for Dec. IL by Judge Robert G. Bait
zell to investigate Muncie liquor
cases, counterfeit strip stamp con-
spiracy and other alleged law viola
tons, it was learned today.
Albert Ward, United States at
torney, said more than 100 in
dividual cases await Investigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
SET ARMITAGE HEARING

Motion for New Trial on Bribery
Charge to Be Made Nov. rs.
Arguments on motion for new
trial for James E. Armitage, con-
victed in April of Offering a bride to
Claude Achey, grand juror, will be
heard Nov. 26, Criminal Judge
James A Collins said today.
Armitage was fined $500 and SEN
fenced to three months in Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
UPHOLD ATTACK TERM

Supreme Court Decision Afirms
Evansville Sentence.
Indiana Supreme Court today
handed down decision affirming
the Circuit Court of Vanderburgh
County, which sentenced Joseph
Guepling Of Evansville to one to
five years in State Prison for as
saulting his wife with intent to kill.
A $50 fine was also affirmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
AIR MAIL SPEED CITED
Better Than Special Delivery to
West, Poryson Says.

Better Than Special Delivery 70
West Poryson Says.
Advantages of using air mail for
letters to western cities we're pointed
out today by Postmaster Robert H.
Bryson.
Bryson reported noticing q spe-
cial delivery letter Sunday bearing
twelve cents in stamps addressed to
Beverly Hills, CAL, which would
reach Beverly Hills Wednesday
night.
A ten-cent air mail letter would
have reached Beverly Hills Tuesday.
one day earlier and for two cents
less postage.
Letters delivered at the Indian
apolis postof1ce at IL a. m. reach
Denver at 6:55 a. m. the next day
and Los Angeles at 5:25 p. m. the
next night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Marshall, Harry Q. Council, Ken
meth D. Coffin, James M. Crouch,
Paul M. Akin, Roy E. Mccoy, Wood
ward A. Warrick; ensigns, Jasper
E. Fleming, James j. Robinson, Fred
j. Byers; boatSwain, Frank Mccoy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Puts Up Auto as Bail

BIZ United Press
TROY, N. Y, Nov. 16.-An auto
mobile has more than one use.
When John Brooks was arrested on
a charge Of reckless driving, he was
unable to put up the cash bail de-
manded. Police accepted his sedan
instead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
PLOT HEARING DELAYED
vandagrifft Motion viii Be Ar
gued Nov. Is.

Arguments on a motion to quash
the indictment against Virgil Van
dagrifft, former works board presi-
dent, was postponed today until
Nov. Is, by Criminal Judge James
A. Collins. Ira M. Holmes, attorney
for Vandagrifft. was unable to ap-
ppear.
Vandagrifft, F.. A. Wellsmere and
D. L. Taylor are charged with vio-
lating the Indiana securities law.
They sold stock in operating an
electric oil well rejuvenator COM
panq, it is alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
ARRESTED AFTER CHASE
Man FIees From Bank When Teller
Questions Check.

William F. johnson, 10, of 4534 E.
Tenth ST., was chased two blocks
and captured by Patrolmen Bankert
and Davis this afternoon when a
teller in the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, 148 E. Market ST., questioned
a check he presented.
Johnson was charged with issuing
a fraudulent check for $24. Bank
attaches said he passed another
piece of bad paper for $12 there a
week apO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

BUILT, BUIcK WILL BUILD THEM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
LINDBERGH TO BE HERE

Filler viii Attend Dinner in Honor
= Of Strayer.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh win be
in Indianapolis the first week in
January to attend the Indiana ban
quet in honor Of Frank T. Strayer,
new commander in chief Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Gene, Gloria Join Red Cross

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Gene
Tunney, Gloria Swanson and Glenn
Hunter signed UP yesterday in the
annual roll call of the New York
chapter Of the Red Cross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
DUvALL STARTS APPEAL
Exceptions to Jury instructions
Filed With Judge.

First step in the appeal Of the
conviction of former Mayor John l..
Duvau for violation O fthe corrupt
practice act to the Supreme Court
was taken today when a bill of ex-
ceptions was filed with Special
Judge Cassius G. Shirley. The bill
AYERS the court refused to include
jury instructions offered by defense
attorneys.
Z Duvall was fined $1,000 and SEN
fenced to thirty days In jail. He
was charged with accepting $14,500
from William H. Armitage, local
politician, upon promise of city hall
patronage.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
TAKOMA DAHLlA SHOW
WILL OPEN TONIGHT
Amateur and Commercial Growers
to Exhibit Blooms in Com
munity library.


The annual dahlia show of the Ia
koma Horticultural Club will open to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Takoma
Library, Fifth and Cedar streets. The
exhibit will close tomorrow evening.
There will be 10 classes in the anna
teur section as well as opportunity
for commercial growers to exhibit
their blooms. Admission is free and
every one is invited to enter flowers.
The committee in charge OF the
show includes Roy G.. Pierce, chair
man; Mrs. A. NJ. Bunten. Miss Mar
jorie Hansen, Miss Doris Ehrman.
traut, DR.. e. G. Hedgcock. DR.. w. A
Hooker and DR.. ID. n. Shoemaker.
DR.. Earle b. White of kensington.
Md, spoke on the subject of peonies,
his speciality. at the first regular meet
ing of the season of the Takoma Hor-
ticultural Club yesterday evening, in
the Takoma Library.