davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
JEWISH PLAYERS END
SEASON TOMORROW
Three One-Act Productions to Be
Given at Community
Center.

The Dramatic Society of the Jewish
Community Center will bring to close
its most successful season tomorrow
evening with the presentation of three
one-act plays at the Center
A number Of those who participated
earlier this year in the production of
serious drama, The Dybbuk." will be
seen in the three comedies directed by
Alvin Neuberger.
Kate l.. Shapiro, Aaron M. Rosenthal
and Louis D. Tannenbaum will interpret
Schnitzler's play Literature" Another
one-act play. She Must Mary a
Doctor" by the famous Jewish play
wright Sholom Aleichem, will feature
the following members of the ORA
matte Society: Milton D. Norman, Mrs.
Jack Sporting. Dorothy Perle, Joseph
Danzansky. Nathan Freehof and Morris
MinSk
The third play, a farce by Charles
Morton, Is called BOX and Cox" In the
cast are Hannah Stolar, Alfred Derf and
Sam Weisberg.
Myer Stolar and Abraham Snyder
are in charge Of the staging and cleo
trical effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
nj U S &c
THE INTERSTATE MALE CHORUS.


The choral section of the In-Com-Co
Club, otherwise known as the Interstate
Male Chorus, Clyde B. Aitchison. con-
ductor. presented its twenty sixth con-
cert since its organization in the Memo
rial Continental Hall last night. AS
usual. a large audience attended. This
club has a most enthusiastic following
Nearly the entire membership OF the
club participated in the program, AZ
being listed as present
Special first-rank honors should go
to Robert L. Feuerstein, the club ac-
companist, for he proved himself an
artist in his work on this program. TINS
was markedly noticeable in the Brewer
setting of Tennyson's Break, Break,
Break" and Harling's arrangement OF
Leoncavallos Gentle Friend Pierrot,
which has a guitar-like quality In Its
accompaniment.
The chorus was at its best In ma
Little Banjo" and Wake, Miss Llndy.
Both were in moderate range ana were
obviously thoroughly familiar in every
note and nuance to the singers. They
are not easy songs to sing even though
seeming so simple and the audience
showed much appreciation OF the cluos
rendition of both numbers. The latter
As
for a male chorus to sing lullaby, but
doubtless in this modern age of topsy-
turvineSs, such things are immaterlal.
At any rate, the club won special APP
plause for its singing of Brahms most
familiar "Wiegenlied" 1t also was
received enthusiastically in Ships IN
Harbor," by Franz Bornschein, the Bal
timore composer. 1t is a modernized
sea chanty in style and theme. Mr..
Bornschein was in the audience and,
at Mr.. Aitchisons request, stood and
bowed. The club repeated the number.
An Irish folk-song arranged by another
American composer, Arthur Foote, was
interesting and one of the most adml-
rahle selections chosen for the evening
was Max Bruchs Media Vita" Fagge'S
vocal Arrangement of Cigars familiar
march, "Pomp and Circumstance, was
q novelty.
The soloist was Dorothy Sinnot, con-
tralto. Mrs. Sinnot showed real
lieder quality in the solo part of 'Rhap-
sodie," by Brahms She has moments
in her singing that suggest the Schu-
mann-Heink type and style. But her
voice does not seem to be evenly de-
veloped. She was at her best in the
solo part of the simpler of the two
choral numbers in which she sang
Mr.. Aitchison's arrangement of LutherS
IN Nights Still Calm" Both soloist
and chorus sustained an admirable
smoothness of pianisSimo singing
throughout the song. Mrs. Sinnot also
presented airs from Verdi's "Ernani,"
and ''LEnfant Prologue" by Debussy,
and songs by Carew and Watts Mrs.
Paul Bleyden was the soloistS able
accompanist. H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

VATICAN CITY, May (P).-Pope
Plus XXI today received a great number
of pilgrim motorists in the court of
st. Jamaso. He made a brief speech,
bestowed his blessing upon them and
watched them pass their cars in review
before him. Most of the members of
the motor pilgrimage" were from his
former diocese in Milan, belonging to
the automobile club of that city.
The clubs inspectors saw to it that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
Great Throng of Pilgrim Motorists
Received Today by Pope at St. Jamaso

every car in the procession had been
thoroughly washed and shined.
The policing of the vast throng of
machines and their drivers was done
by Vatican attendants, all wearing the
brassard of yellow and white, the papal
colors, with the Pope's coat-of-arms in
the center. The visitors were warned
not to sound their horns too strenu-
ously and not to open their cutouts.
At a given signal the unusual pro-
cession made its way into the inner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

courtyard and there in dead silence
awaited the Pope's arrival He
mounted a specially prepared throne
facing the assemblage, having before
him new automobile recently pre-
sented to him. Once he had pro-
nounced the apostolic benediction. the
motorists passed their cars in review.
saluting in the Roman fashion, with the
hand free from the wheel
After the review the Pope received a
delegation Of the Milan Auto Club in
rooms fronting on the court of the
Belyedere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

tuberculosis hospital here too sick to
work
This information was given out jointly
bv Warden B. H. Dunnawsy and Prison
Physician DR.. Richard Binion here and
by Chairman E. l.. Rainey of the State
i'Tison Commission, at Atlanta.
His confinement followed a case OF
flu. The prison doctor said examina-
ton of Carnes showed that he had been
suffering from form of tuberculosis
for number of years.
Carnes is confined in guarded hos
pital half mile from the regular prison
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
LEAGUE TRADE REPORT
SHOWS u. S. HOLDS LEAD
America Increased Excess of Elk
ports Over Imports-Canada
Enjoyed Record Prosperity.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA. May IA review of 1929
condition issued last night by the
League of Nations as a basis for the
work of the consultative economic COM
mittee meeting next Monday declared
that 1t seems probable that North
America was the continent where trade
develops most rapidly"
tanned It's position Of the worlds lead
ing commercial country, but increased
its excess of exports over imports" said
the report Canada enjoyed a year of
unprecedented economic prosperity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
STATE PLANS SOLUTION
OF "CRIME PROBLEMS"
California Governor Approves Re
cent Legislation Which Creates
Department of Penology.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, May IA
bill creating a State department of
penology. and heralded as step toward
solution of the States crime and penal
problems, has been signed by Gov. c. C.
Young.
The bill combines five divisions of
the State government under one de-
partment. the director of which shall
be a member of the governors council.
The new department will be COM
posed of the following divisions: Pris-
ons and paroles, criminal Identification
and investigation, pardons and COM
mutations, narcotic enforcement and
crin1inolcgy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
BRITISH LABOR|TES
REVEAL PLATFORM
Correction of Unemployment,
Recognition of Russia and
Disarmament Listed.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 1.--Correction of the
unemployment evil. disarmament and
diplomatic recognition of Russia are
listed as cardinal points Of the Labor
party's platform for the general cleo
lion May 80 in a manifesto published
today.
The manifesto definitely places the
Labor party in the field, the last to put
its program before the British people
both Conservatives and Liberals having
preceded 1t.
In foreWord, former Premier Ram
say Macdonald says: Unlike other
parties. the Labor party is not concern
ed with patching the rents in bad
system, but with Transforming capital
ism into socialism. The party is es-
sentially one of action. 1T asks for power
in order to lay the foundations of new
social order and to relieve immediate
distress"
Would Use Own Power. c
In its body the manifesto pledges the
party ito advance to the establishment
of the Socialist commonwealth along
five roads 1t will, In its own words, use
its power:
I'D ITO secure to every member of
the community the standard of life and
employment necessary to a healthy, in
dependent and self-respecting existence.
"(2l To convert industry step by step
and with due regard to the special needs
and varying circumstances of different
occupations from sordid struggle for
private gain into a cooperative un-
dertaking, carried on for the service
of the community and under its control.
"(3) To extend widely and rapidly
those forms of social provision. namely.
education. public health, housing PEN
sions. the care of the sick and main
tenance during unemployment, in the
absence of which the individual is the
sport Of economic chance and the slave
of his environment.
Peace Plan Is Favored.
go To readjust taxation in such a
way as to secure that due provision is
made for the maintenance and improve
ment of the material apparatus OF in
dustry. and that surpluses created by
social effort shall be applied by society
for good of all.
"(5) To establish peace, freedom and
Justice by removing from all nations the
root causes of international disputes by
Cancellation and all-in arbitration. by
renouncing war as an instrument OF
national policy, by disarmament. by po-
litical and economic cooperation
through the League of Nations, and by
mutual agreement with states which
are not members Of the League"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

Hawaiian sugar men are determining
the practicability Of making wall board
from bagasse. fiber left after the juice
is extracted from sugar cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
CARNES Is IN HOSPITAL
WITH TUBERCULOSIS
Delinquent Treasurer of Southern
Baptist Convention Too Sick
to Work, It Is Stated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILLEDGEvILLE Ga, May l.
Clinton S. Carnes, who, as a defaulting
treasurer of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention home mission board, was sought
for many weeks before his apprehension
In winnipeg, Canada, and who is serv-
ing a flve-to-seven year sentence for
embezzlement, is confined in the prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

The Norwegian steamer Eina ran out
Of fuel in stormy seas Of Scotland. She
burned IS barrels Of dried Ash to make
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

This is a value that
comes but seldom. A
$5.25 guaranteed East
man-made, L a S t m a n
quality Hawkeye Cam
era for only S1.S0. Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

sure to get one at this low price to take
snapshots with during the beautiful Spring
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

The handy 4-cup size,
q m p | e / e with full
length extension cord.
II is made of pure seam
less aluminium with non
heating handle and has
a guaranteed heatins
element completely en-
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

combination with acid arsenous
and calcium sulphide to CLEANSE
and purify the blood. which
leaves the skin clear. soft and
healthy. These tablets are abso-
lutely harmless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

tissues, ana being perfectly harmless
may be used as often as desired. Keys
Astringent Powder Is a necessity for
dainty, healthy women OF today who
wish to retain their natural charm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

seed your lawn now and make of having beauti
u plot OF grass this Summer Bowling Green Grass Sees
IS carefully selected mixture that is especially
mended for this part of the will
plot of ground Is square This is very low pric
for such excellent quality seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
For Overnight or Week End Trips
CLadstOneBags

A nice looking leatherette bag, we'll
made, with lock and two catches. Pretty
lining. Two sizes-18 and 20 inches long
in either brown or black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

Concentrating
on Americas foremost
Footwear in the
SO and Si1 field
Smith Smart
Shoes.
The new models,
including sports types
are ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
WORK ON CAMPUS
Trees Planted on Butler u.
Ground, Begin LandSCaping.

With improving weather condi-
tons plans for landscaping the
Fairview campus at Butler uniyer-
sity will be gradually carried out, N.
A. Gentleman, supervisor of uni
versity grounds, said today.
Already a row Of young elm trees,
now in bud, has been planted along
the road in front of Jordan Mem
orial hall and on Conser street up to
fraternity row.
The ground between the sidewalk
and the road where trees have been
planted will be sodded soon, Gentle
man said. Large flower beds filled
with President cannas, saliva and
different varieties of petunias will
be planted on the grass close to the
building on the north and east ends,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
GRADE SCHOOL
HAS ORCHESTRA
OF so PLAYERS
Irvington Group Started
With Few Instruments,
Says Principal.

How many instruments are
necessary to organize an elementary
school orchestra? This question,
often asked, has been answered by
Miss Helen Loeper, principal at
IrVington school.
To start the orchestra all the in
struments needed are violin, or
cornet, a drum perhaps, and
piano, says Miss Loeper. Any num-
Der Of flouriShing orchestras in the
elementary schools trace their
growth from such humble begin
nings.
The motive power is an interested
teacher whose enthusiasm can hold
the little group together until it
can play America" or a simple
march acceptably enough to perform
for the school, This critical stage
passed, others ask for permission to
join the ensemble. Each public per-
Torrance arouses further de-
termination on the part of youth
full aspirants to learn to play we'll
enough to join the orchestra.
Started Small
An example of the development
of an orchestra from a small en-
semble is that of the Iryington
school. Ten years ago the orchestra
consisted of several violins, piano
and a toy drum, and the drummer
could not read notes. For two years
the orchestra struggled for existence,
kept alive only through the
enthusiasm and persistence of Miss
Loeper, who directed the group
Today the orchestra numbers
thirty players, seventeen violins, one
cello, four clarinets, two comets,
one saXophone, one xylophone, two
drums and a piano. A substitute
pianist is included. At one time the
orchestra had an oboe player, but
he has graduated.
Orchestra Training Excellent
Membership in an elementary
school orchestra is excellent train
ing for instrumental students, Miss
Loeper says. Many boys and girls
have been able to make the high
school orchestra because of their
proficiency in ensemble playing, de-
veloped through the team work Of
the elementary school orchestra.
Aside from the benefit to the in
dividual student, the benefit to the
school is also to be considered. The
school orchestra is an asset to the
building. 1t fills many needs, play
ing for marching, for special school
programs, for the Parent Teacher
Club, for field day exercises, for
chorus work and for community
gatherings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
SCHOOL PUPILS
CROW TULIPS
Garden Initiates Children
Into Nature Study.

The tulip garden at School 30
claims much attention at this time
Of year In the fall OF 1927 the
garden was started as a building.
civics project with the planting of
six hundred bulbs, including eight
cen varieties OF tulips
The problem at that time initiated
an intensive study Of the principles
Of landscape gardening as well as
the proper preparation and care Of
the soil.
Charts were made showing the
plotting OF existing shrubberv and
suggesting various arrangements
and distribution Of color in the
proposed tulip beds. a rainbow
effect bordering the shrubbery was
chosen.
At the entrance to the building
are the yellow MoonlightS, fayorites
of the primary children. Into these
merge the brilliant Prince Of
Orange, blending into the red, pur-
Pile, blue and black varieties and
finally flaming with the Scarlet
Beauty and Feu Brilliant,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Washington
BY ROSS DoRsETT

Mrs. Ina Paul. dean of girls, will
attend a state meeting OF deans at
Fl Wayne. Saturday.
The Orlof Trio, featuring solos
by Miss Lillian Orloff. gave a must
cal program for students this week,
A father and son banquet vas
giver. AZ the school last Tuesday,
sponsored by the Washington bust
ness mems club. Steve Eannagan,
press representative OF The Indian
apolis speedway. was the principal
speaker Or. william Lowe Bryan
president OF Indiana university,
talked 10 the students on "Your
Future"
The following officers were elected
at a meeting of the Alumni Club
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. Ina
Caul: Roscoe Layton, president;
Victor Thomas. vice-president; Lu-
ellie Farley, secretary. and Helen
Afsry McCleed, treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
SH0RTRIDGE
By WILLIAM HOFFMAN

The student council visited Man
ual, Technical and Washington high
schools this week to create friendly
relations between the schools and to
learn some good pointers to be sug-
gested for use in Shortridge. Other
school visits are planned.
Student representatives were Vir-
ginia Goodwin. Marcia Morrison, j.
Don Miller. Charles Fell, John Mil
lett, Dorothy Campbell. John
Thompson, Marjorie HOlcomb, John
Matthews, Edna SHETLAND and Will
liam Hoffman.
Miss Amelia Platter, one of the
Shortridge "Immortals," was the
guest of honor at the Math Club
party at the Indiana Thester this
week.
The newly elected members of the
Shortridge Honor Society were initi-
ated Wednesday by the original
seventeen members of the society.
The committee in charge Of the re-
Ception included jeanette lie Saul
nieF, Dorothy Leedy. John Kitchen,
Harold Dunkel, Sidney Kaufman
and Virginia Sanders, chairman.
Shortridge r. o T. C. department
gave & military drill today at
ThiTty-fourth street and Washing
ton boulevard, for which the entire
school was dismissed from the first
hour class. Officers n'ehearge were
Major Martinez. Lieutenant Themp-
son. Colonel Taught, Captain Kauff-
man and Captain Archie Paradiee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

Bible story books and twelve pic
lures in color to the school.
DR.. Harold Hatch, former super
intendent of Sunnyside sanitarium,
will speak to the parents and pupils
in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
Students Write Books

Books written by the 7B pupils
of School 81 now are bound, illus
trated and on display at the school.
Favorite subjects were Birds I
Know" and Aviation" Many hob
bies and things Of special interest
to the pupil were used as subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26

r. Mitchell, c, L. Vann E. P Geiser and C. A. Nick
erSon.
Center Row deft to righb-Mesdames Max Nor
rs. w T Erwin w. S Akin w v. Jones' R. H Cor
ton, H. F Passel and L, B. Wlsey
Back Row deft 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. F Mil
burn, r. j. Anderson Maude Moudy, w. E. Rhees
Oscar Blckenstaff and K G. Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
BUSY Bees Club Formed

The 3A pupils Of School 81 have
organized a club named the Busy
Bees From a Busy Town. A program,
including music, is to be given i'll
the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
BLIND TO GIVE OPERA
Annual Production Of School Is
Slated for May 3.

The annual operetta of the Indi-
ana School for the Blind will be
given the evening of May 3, Miss
Frieda f. Heider, music instructor
at the school, said today.
Title of the play is THE Swami
Of Bagddd.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
SCHOOLS WILL
OBSERVE CHILD
HEALTH WEEK
Special Programs Slated in
All CIaSSro0mS by Move
ment Leaders.

Observation of National Child
Health week BY public, private. and
parochial schools in Indianapolis
was started today and will continue
through next week. Child Health
week is April % to May and Child
Health day, May l.
Throughout the city, special ef-
forts will be made to stress the ne
cessity Of child health conservation
and TO acquaInt parents with the
methods and the need Of improving
their children's physical condition.
Programs intended to emphasize
Importance of health will be held in
the majority Of schools, health talks
will be given BY teachers and school
nurses. and special speakers from
the Marion County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION.
PlayletS in which school children
will assume the characters Of var
ious kinds Of foods which are sup
posed to be health promoting will
be given in claSsroons.
DIR. Stygau TO Lecture
DR.. James H. Stygall, director Of
nutrition classes OF the city schools
under direction Of the city board Of
health. will lecture before mothers
and children. Health pageants will
be featured by principals of many
schools. health songs will be sung,
and health posters made by the
children Will be on display in class
rooms,
May day. Wednesday, May 1. will
be an important one at the Clemens
Vonnegut school No. 8. The depart
ment children will present can
tata, Spring COmeth." The Cob
bier and the Elves" will be presented
by rooms Nos. 6 and 20.
The Fairy Rose is a playlet TO
be given by the second primary
chorus. The first primary chorus
will sing an adaptation Of the "Posy
Bed" with children representing
various flowers.
School children at the Jewish
Community Center Association will
have a series of health-promoting
programs throughout the week. Fiji
teen Nathan Morris kindergarten
children received health awards in
the form Of ribbons at the meeting
Of the Indianapolis Free Kinder
garten Society.
Outdoor Games Slated
Next Thursday Communal girl
gym classes will have out-of-door
games. Miss Helen Neal of the
Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation will give a health talk Fri
day before the the Junior Buddies
Club and the Ramblers Club. Girl
Scouts and other clubs Of the aSSo-
citation will participate in the health
promoting programs.
DR.. w. A. Ocker, director of ply
steal education and hygiene in city
schools, has issued suggestions to
the eighty-seven public schools in
which it is pointed out that the
message Of health should be stressed
to all school children and mothers
during Child Health week. He has
arranged for health talks for moth
erS and children.
Each day during health week will
be observed by one particular phase
of health in the parochial schools.
Programs for the week have been
worked out by the Marion County
tuberculosis Association. In Our
Lady Of Loudres, st. Patrick's and
st. Philip Neri Catholic schools, the
eighth grade girls will give first aid
and home nursing demonstration
for mothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
4 Wish
BY MILDRED CUNNINGHAM

d IFNNN1AJ AUE-NE = . y - II = III "
Emmerich Manual Training High
School
Just a wandering spirit,
A tan checked gypsy girl,
With lips of budding carmine,
And teeth Like rows of pearl.
just a rowing spirit,
With dusky wind-bloWn hair,
Caught with tattered remnant,
Yet worn with aueenly air,
Just a rambling vagrant,
But with :. spirit free,
Only a gypsy mGiden,
In autumn j would be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
PARENTS BUY BOOKS

Bible Stories and Pictures Are Given
School 10.
The Parent-Teacher Association
Of School 10 recently gave a set of