davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

WE WILL RENT OUR FURNISHED APART
meat of 5 rooms very reasonably, Septem-
Der LIST to December or January. Phone
Mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

POHANKA SERVICE.
Satisfaction Guarantee On AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24

TIT; CLIFTON. 1923 CLIFTON ST; NV
-Four large rooms. newly furnished; Kalvi-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
fCoufinued

1918 N ST.-Single room. southern exposure.
modern, clean and comfortable; also double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR RENT,
| reasonable. Phone Lincoln 1855. 103 End
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
TIIEATER ON THE
AIR ONCE A WEEK

There are hundreds of people who
have said that they could see no
enjoyment in sitting down and read
ing the cold type of play as
spoken on the stage.
But the day has come when the
printed text of the spoken word
may be best seller and hundreds
of people remain at home to hear
the play acted over the radio.
That is what is exactly happening
every Thursday afternoon over the
air when Eva LIE Gallienne and
members of her New York Civic
Theatre enact parts Of plays that
the organization is actually acting
in New York this season.
7 admit that it took me some time
to be able to visualize a scene Of a
play over the air that I had not
seen on the stage.
Last season 1.-THE Lady from AL
faqueque," a comedy, was one Of
the new offerings of the Civic Rep
ertory theater of New York and it
was presented this week in New
York on the stage and broadcast
two weeks ago.
LIE Gallienne Is not in this cast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

indianapolis theaters today offer:
"The Mighty" at the Indiana,
Flight" at the Circle, THE Tanning
of the Shrew" at the Palace, Sunny
Side Up" at the Apollo, Acquitted"
at the Lyric, "Sweetie" at the Ohio,
burlesque at the Mutual, titles of
the Field" at the Playhouse and
movies at Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
SEND BODY OF
CREST HOME
Pennsylvania Congressman
Dies of Pneumonia.

BIZ United Press
MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Dec. g.
The body of Congressman w. w.
Griest, Pennsylvania, who died here
Thursday night, will be sent to
Lancaster Immediately fer burial,
relatives announced.
Griest, the dean of Pennsylvania s
representatives, had been suffering
from acute pneumonia. He came
here several weeks ago to recuper-
ate and improved for a while but
suffered relapse Wednesday.
Physicians said he remained alive
the last twenty-four hours solely by
will power. His wife and daughter,
Rebecca. were with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
100000 VALUE
ON Wife LOVE
Hammond City Clerk Sues
Wealthy Banker.
RR Times Special

RR Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind. Dec. 6.-Arnold
n. Kunert, Hammond city clerk,
asks $4,000 in an alienation of af-
fections suit filed against Walter
j. Riley, East Chicago banker, al
legged to have won the affections Of
the clerks wife, Mrs Mabel Kunert.
According to the plaintiff, Mrs.
Kunert before her marriage was in
the employ Of Riley and they made
an agreement that neither would
ever marry. After she and Kunert
became engaged. Riley is alleged to
have given her the choice Of giving
up the idea of marrying or leave his
employment. She placed her love
for the city clerk above the job,
and Riley lost her services.
Recently Mrs. Kunert sued for
divorce. Her husband alleges she
told him she would be taken care
of" in Riley's will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
PRINCE AIDS YOUNGSTER

Lad, Who Requested Autograph,
Back in School After Wales Answer
Bp United Press
LONDON, Dec. 6.-The martyr
dom of 15-year-old Godfrey Gill,
who was suspended from Legion
county high school because he dared
to ask the prince of Wales for an
autograph, came to a happy termi-
nation for the boy today, largely
through the sympathetic interests of
the prince.
The boys father, Godfrey Sr.,
wrote to the prince, after his son
was suspended, asking the former if
he had been offended by the boys
request. The prince answered he
had not been and the headmaster
of the school allowed the lad to
return to school today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
"PORGY"GOES ON HIS
LONG HUNT FOR BESS
The Crippled Beggar and His Goat Start Their Journey
North in Search of Woman of Catfish Row.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

DORGY beggar cripple at that who could
and lived to the
when he could fight kill for his
blessn of being
the drove goat through
Charleston begged for
trying you character the New York
regarding
this show Not that concerned the cripple begar who
capable Of defending his Negro stevedore but
of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

but she directed the production.
The method of putting over the
play on the air is to introduce
you to the characters and tell the
story up to the point of the open
ing of scene, then some music
when the scene ends, then the con-
tinuation of the story after prel-
ude of music.
Each character is actually played
before the microphone by the ac-
tors and not all characters read by
one person.
The result is that LIE Gallienne
and her players actually creates a
theater of the air every Thursday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
SNAILS HOLD UP TRAIN
Millions of SIugs Covering Tracks
Make Progress Impossible.

PARIS, Dec. GA heavily laden
freight train on its way from Cada-
blanca to Kourigha was recently
held up by snails.
1t ran into a stretch along the
rails where, although the wheels of
the locomotive continued to revoIve,
the train wouldn't move forward
Investigation showed that millions
Of snails covered the tracks pre-
venting traction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

the terrible super
stitions of the
race, the loyalty
to the idea Of
love, the terror of
fear of God and
the soothing in
fuenceS of the
spiritual upon the
various people of
Catfish Row. Porgy
is just one of those
who live in the
row. At one time
Bess was Crowns
Bess, but Porgy
starts out to make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

saucer for money for the purpose of
getting enough money to pay the
undertaken. All this is done in the
presence of a too-long unburied
corpse. Here is realism with kick.
The cast is the original and comes
as near being perfect as any that I
have seen in this type of a show
Here is the first nearly all-Negro
cast show that has dramatic as
we'll as comedy actors of great
power. There is fine acting here.
Here is stark and powerful drama
sp1endidly acted.
Now at English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

BeSs Porgy's Bess, and when Porgy
can't outhink and outwit Sporting
Life, the little guy in fine clothes
who sells dust and bootleg LIQUOR
Porgy starts out with his goat to
find BeSs in New York.
The chief characters of 'Porgy"
are played as follows:
Maria, keeper of the cookshon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
TEACHING STANDARD
RISES, EDUCATOR SAYS
Californian Points to Exacting
Training Requirements.

'Most significant in educational
movements today is the rapidly ris-
ing standard in teacher training re-
quirements." Arthur Gist Of the
State Teachers college, San Fran
cisco, Cal, said in a lecture on
Important Movements in Elenlen-
tary Education" at the Indianapolis
Teachers college, Thursday.
"At one time trained teachers
we're thought unnecessary. Today
SO per cent of cities require two
years of training beyond the high
school, and the majority require
four years of training for high
school teaching"
Other movements discussed by
Gist were the changed attitudes in
school supervision, teaching char
acter through school activities, and
the growth of nursery schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
POSSE AWAITS ARREST
Alleged Corn Thief's Home Guarded
by Twenty Farmers.
BIZ United Press

BV United Press
NEW BETHEL, Ind, Dec. ga
posse of twenty farmers armed with
pitchforks, shovels, clubs and shot
guns, surrounded the house of Roy
Evans, 81, near here and held him
until deputy sheriffs arrived to ar
rest him on a charge of stealing
corn.
The farmers said they had seen
two men stealing corn and had
traced them to the house of Evans
The sheriff said that Evans con-
fessed after he was arrested that he
had stolen nine bushels from two
farms and named two accomplices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
STRIKES AT PACIFISTS

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 6. - War likely
will come again within the lifetime
of men now so, Samuel insult said
in a speech here in which he struck
at pacifsts
The multimillionaire utilities mag
nate said the only way the United
States can be prepared for war,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
6, 1929

since the will support army
large standing through cre-l emergencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
PATIENCE IS REWARDED
Marked Coin Is Returned After
Circulating FOrty-five Years.

BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, Dec. 6.-To him who
waits-if he waits long enough.
Forty-f1ve years ago Larry Krouse,
now a prosperous merchant of Red
Wing, Mimi, carved his initials on
a silver dollar and set it in circula-
ton.
He has kept lookout for the dol
lar ever since and during a sale re-
Gently, he received the same dollar
in payment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

1t is the spiritual background that
really makes this play not just what
F'orgy does in his quest of trying to
satisfy his vanity. 1t is in this
background that we see and feel
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-27
MEXICAN RUSH
or IMMIGRANTS
TO u. S. SLUMPS
State Department Sees No
Need of Quota Law, as
Result of Drop.

BIZ Scripps-Hord NeWsDdDcr Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Mexi-
can immigration into this country
has declined at a more rapid rate
during the summer than at any
other period in recent years.
This is shown by figures compiled
in the visa Office of the state de-
oartment. 1t indicates that there
is no need OF quota law for
Mexico and that such legislation
would be inadYisable, the depart
ment believes.
In the five months, March to
July, inclusive, for which figures
nave been made available, Mexican
immigration dropped to 1888. In
The same period in the last fiscal
year the total was 26,692.
In July of this year, the last
month for which reports have been
received, 1850 Mexicans were ad-
nitted to this country. In July OF
last year 4,883 were admitted.
Still further reductions are ex-
pected under instructions issued
some months ago to the consul gen.
eral in Mexico City, setting forth in
detail requirements of the iminigra-
ton laws of the United States as
to literacy, contract labor, and
probability of becoming public
charges.
Ali consular officers in Mexico
were urged to refuse vistas to Mexi-
cans who could not satisfy the law
of this country in those respects.
In spite of the decrease in number
of vistas, city statistics seem to in
dicate their net Mexican population
in this country steadily is increas-
ing. If this is the case, the depart
ment believes, it is due to natural
increase Of the Mexican population
in the United States, surreptitious
entries across the border, and MeXi-
cans entering with visitors tempo
rary permits and failing to depart.
Accurate data on these subjects
is hard to obtain, but if an attempt
is made in congress this winter to
enact a Mexican quota law, the
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-27
CHINESE BANDIT
Chief BELIEVED
TO Be LIVING
ManchurianS Cling to Tale
it Was Brother Who
Was Killed.
BY d. G. BESS.
United Press stsh Correspondent

MuKDEN, Manchuria, Sept. IL
A tradition with a peculiar appeal
TO the Oriental mind has grown UP
in the Manchurian provinces that
Chang Tso-Lin. great bandit chief
tain of two decades ago, still is alive
and that his brother was buried in
1928. after being killed by a bornp.
According TO the story, the civil
Governor of Harbin. Chang Ching
Hui. was born Chang Aso-Lin ana
the two men bearing those names
vere brothers. They thrived as
bandit leaders in Manchuria, In the
lavless davs before the Russo
.Jananese war. The real Chang, so
the story goes. enlisted with MS
trained army under the japanese.
The Japanese. who had great IN
fluence with the Manchu dynasty
at that time. intervented with the
government in Chang's behalf.
There had been a price on the
bandit leaders head. Chang was
summoned to confer with the
Chinese emperor, but feared treach-
ery. His brother. so the story goes,
volunteered to go, and did.
So the brother made the trip 10
Peking. now Peiping, under the
name of Chang Tso-Lin. And, IN
stead of getting his head cut of, he
was appointed overload of the
three Manchurian provinces. The
masouerador came back to Harbin,
but then it was too late to reveal
the ruSe.
The real Chang Tso-Lin, the story
saws. was willing to let well enough
alone and this explains why the
man known to the world as Chang
Tso-Lin always was so partial to
the man known as Chang Ching
Hui. The latter was appointed to
the Governorship of Harbin and
had other favors bestowed upon him
by the so-called Chang TSo-Lin.
And last year, the brother, Chang
Ching Hui. according to the story,
that is the man who was known to
the world as Chang Tso-Lin, came
to his end in a bomb explosion.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-27
STUDY CLASSIC
WRITER'S LIVES
Indiana u. Extension Offers
Course Oct. |.

Lives, philosophy and achieve
ments of great men of letters will
feature a course to be opened Oct. /
by the Indiana university extension,
in the extension division building.
President William Lowe Bryan will
give the opening lecture at p. m,
Oct. l. on plato" No admittance
fee will be charged for the initial
lecture.
Other speakers scheduled, and
their subjects, are: Professor Frank
w. Tilden, Homer" Oct. 8; Dean
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-27

S. E. Stout, Seneca, Lucretia and
Cicero" Oct. Is; Professor Stith
Thompson, "Chaucer." Oct. %; Pro-
fessor Henry H. Carter. Shake
speare." Oct. %; Professor Will T.
Hale, Browning" Nov. 5; Professor
w. E. Jenkins, "Ibsen," Nov. II;
Professor B. j. Vos, Goethe" Nov.
19; Professor Lander MacClintock,
Rousseau and Moliere," Nov. IS;
Professor u. G. Weatherly, Car
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-27

The world production of fixed
nitrogen in 1923 was 1897 900 small
tons.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-27

lyle" Dec. 3; Professor c. J. Sem
bower, Emerson" Dec. 10, and Pro-
fessor George D. Morris, "Balzac, .
Dec. II.
In addition to the cultural course
other courses will be held on astro-
nomical subjects and music and art
appreciation.
A science course. similar to the
one held LAST year, will begin in
February.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-27

Next: Amos Alonzo Stagg, football
coach, University of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-27
HUBBY ALWAYS BLAMED
Judge Rules Wife not Responsible
for Mates Orders.

BIZ United Press
DAYTON, o., Sept. 27.-The hus-
band in the head Of the household
whether he likes it or not.
If he tells his wife to make home
brew and she gets arrested for doing
it, the husband is the one to be
punished.
Judge William c. Wiseman SO
ruled here when he pronounced Mrs.
Daisy Lansinger not guilty of manu-
featuring and possessing beer.
Dry raiders testified they found
forty-f1ve bottles of "high-powered"
beer in the LanSinger home which
The wife claimed her husband di-
fected her to make for him.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-27
SEPT. q, 1929
Paralysis Causes Death

PD Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. H.
Asaph Harold, 58, died at his home
in the northern part of Hamilton
county from the effects of a stroke
of paralysis. He leaves a widow
and a daughter, Mrs Drucilla
Brown, Dayton, o. Burial will be
at his former home in Westield.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-27
MRMO21te
Bih@NzsQG9
Today's Choice by
DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler
President of
Columbia
University
The Twenty third
Psalm
Psalm 19, quoting
verses 1-9

THE heavens declare the glory CT
Il God; and the armament show
eth His handiwork. Day unto day
uttereth speech, and night unto
night showeth knowledge. There is
no speech nor language, where their
voice is not heard. Their line is gone
out through all the earth, and their
words to the end of the world.
In them hath He set a tabernacle
for the sun, which is as a bride
groom coming out of his chamber,
and rejoiceth as a strong man to
run a race. His going forth is from
the end of the heaven, and MS cir
cult unto the ends of it; and there
is nothing hid from the heat
thereof.
The law of the Lord is perfect,
the soul: the testimony
of the Lord is sure, making wise the
simple. The statutes Of the Lord are
right. rejoicing the heart: the COM
mandment of the Lord is pure, en-
the eyes. The fear of the
Lord is clean, enduring forever; the
judgments of the Lord are true and
altogether.
IN THE beginning was the Word,
Il and the Word was with God, and
the Word was God. The same was
in the beginning with God. All
things were made by Him; and
without Him was not any thing
made that was made. In Him was
life; and the life was the light of
men. And the light shineth in dark
ness: and the darkness compre-
hended it not.-John 1:1-5.
(Compilcd bV the Bible Guild)
Next: Amos AlOnzO Stagg, football
coach, University of Chicago.
The world production of fixed
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-27

Baby ills and ailments seem
twice as serious at night. A sud-
den cry may mean collie. Or a
sudden attack of diarrhea-a con-
dition it is always important to
check quickly. How would you
meet this emergency-tonight?
Have you a bottle of Castoria
ready? There is nothing that can
take the place of this harmless
but effective remedy for children;
nothing that acts quite the same,
or has quite the same comforting
effect on them.
For the protection of your wee
one-for your own peace of mind
keep this old, reliable prepara-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-27

ton always on hand. But don't
keep it just for emergencies; let
it be an everyday aid. Its gentle
influence will ease and soothe the
infant who cannot sleep. It's mild
regulation will help an older child
whose tongue is coated because of
sluggish bowels. All druggists
have Castoria; the genuine bears
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the wrapper.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

state department probably will ask
that before this is done means be
provided for making an accurate
survey.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
MIKE MCT|GUE ID
 RETURN TO RING
Veteran Irishman Meets Hol. lander in New York Tonight

New York, May 13.-tP}--At 36, bold Michael McTigue, former light heavyweight champion, returns to the ring tonight after retirement of nearly a year.
 The lrishman, who twice held the 175-pound crown. hung up his gloves. apparently for good, after his one round knockout by Tuffy Grif- fiths last September. Now he is book ed to fight Paul Hoffman, of Hol- land, in the semi-final bout at the St. Nicholas arena tonight. The final bout at St. Nick's brings together two erstwhile mlddleWeight con- tenders now campaigning as light heavyweights. k. o. Phil kaplan and Babe McGorgary.
 The weeks national boxing card offers little in the way of extreme eN- citement although Friday night shows in New York. Boston and De- troit may provide some thrills.
 At New York's Madison Square Garden, Al Singer, shifty junior lightweight from the East Side, en- gages 1gnacio Fernandez of the Philippines in ten round match. Gorilla Jones, Akron negro and re- cent conqueror of Al Mello. battles lazy Grove, East Side welterweight.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
RIVAL GOLFERS IN
 OPPOSITE HALVES
Glenna Colett and Joyce Meth.
 cred May Meet for Title

St. Andrews Scotland, May Is GFl The British Women's Golf cham pionship. starting on the famous St, Andrews course today. found Joyce Wethered and Glenna Collett. rival British and American stras, in op- posite halves Of the draw and ia rored to mce for the title in the fin als next Friday
 Three other Americans. Marion Rollins, Marion Turpie and Gertrude Boothby. of Rochester, N. l.. were in the field but Brittons felt that the chief threat from the America entrants would come from Miss Col lett. queen of golf in her own land. Miss Collects half of the draw was much the easier of the two. She was expected to meet her first real test no earlier than in the semi-fin- als where she probably will meet Enid Wilson. twentyyear-o Eng fish champion. and ranked only be- hind Miss Wcthered in golfing rep utation.
 Miss Collctt. of course. may not get that far in this championship which has been a jinx to her, as it has been to all other American
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL AGAIN BOWS
 TO ST. THOMAS COMBINE
"Bevo" Hurley, Seminary Pitching Ace, Demonstrates His Right to Title of New Britain Jinx-Agan in Fine Form He Allows Locals Scant Three Hits Final Score Is to 2-Hartford High Scheduled to Play in This City Tomorrow Afternoon.

"Bevo" Hurley, star pitcher for the St. Thomas seminary baseball team. again demonstrated his right to the title of New Britain high schools jinx Saturday afternoon when he allowed the Red and Gold team three hits and scored a to : victory.
 \ week ago Saturday Hurley was knocking on the door of the hall of fame when he held the Hardware City team without a hit until there were two out in the ninth inning. Then Joe Potts slammed out a hit and spoiled the afternoon for the Saints hurler.
 New Britain did it's damage in the early part of the game. In the first inning Wesoly second man up, socked out three base hit and Joe Bogdanski followed with two base bingle which sent Andy across the plate for the first run. In the sec ond inning Clark hit double and scored when Burns, St. Thomas catcher. was guilty of a wild throw and passed ball.
 St. Thomas made two runs in its half Of the first inning. Curtin. lead of man, singled and Burns sacrificed him to second. Neimiec singled into center and Curtin scored. Neimiec took second while Wesoly was throwing the ball to the infield and scored when Bogdanski threw poorly to first base to catch Filip on his infield roller
 The score was tied at "-all until the fourth inning and remained at 4-2. St. Thomas until the eighth inning when the Hartford team made it's last two runs.
 New Britain high failed to make a hit after the second inning. The three hits made by the team were for extra bases. Joe Potts was held without a hit for the first time this season. In the first two games he was the only player who saved the team from a no-hit, shut-out.
 The New Britain team played a fine defensive game and if it were not for & bad throw by Bogdanski it would have played errorless ball. The St. Thomas team was able to make only seven hits off Hermy .Schmarr. but 1t was able to use the hits and four passes to advantage in scoring the victory.
 Hartford Here Tomorrow Tomorrow afternoon the Red and Gold team plays Hartford public high school. it's ancient rival, in this city, and with the excellen nt showing of the team of late the chances of victory are great. Stan ley Partyka will probably be called upon to pitch and with little more offensive power such as that dis played in the Suffield game the New Britain team is a good bet as a winner.