davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Young Hero

EOR instance, I read just the
4 other day of a young rebel who
was being sent to Moscow to COM
plete his education. This youth was
picked as superb material for devel-
opment in the home land because
of his signal achievement in New
York City.
And what we're these achieve
ments? Well, at one public demon
stration he managed to kick a po-
liceman's horse in the stomach, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

By DIR. MORR1S FlSdBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and of Hygeia. the Health
Magazine.
A HEALTHY mother who is eat
IN ing a proper diet has in her
mix all food elements for the nu-
triton of a normal infant for at
least the first half year of life.
There is little danger of over
feeding or underfeeding, provided
the amount of milk is adequate.
The milk from the mothers
breast seldom contains any harm
full germs.
If, therefore, she is reasonably
clean and the breast is not in
fected, the milk will be free from
harmful bacteria.
The amount of energy provided
by the mothers milk usually is
sufficient fer such exercise as the
infant may take. During years of
study and experience, it has been
established that infants fed by the
mother are larger, healthier, and
suffer less from disease in general
than do those fed with various
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

there must exist succession which
can not be broken.
Nevertheless, I would hold Stain
and his disciples to the principle
which he has stated. From his point
of view it is wholly reasonable that
he should desire the worldwide
proclamation of what Bolshevism
has done and what it intends to do.
But if his belief in economic de-
terminism is sincere, he should call
off the sophomores and sub-fresh-
men who mangle and middle the
cause of Communism in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this. column are those. OF
one of Americas most inter-
esting writer's and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
M. E. Tracy
SAYS:

OF Al Major Activities, Pol
itics Alone Remains Pro
VinciaL Today.
."NUR politics and our economics
~ are in conflict everywhere In
the world today" is the way Owen
D. Young accounts for the unhappy
situation in which humanity finds
itself.
No one who has given the matter
thought will disagree.
The whole drift Of science, COM
inerce and industry is toward a
community of interests.
OF all major activities, politics
alone remains provincial.
In art, culture and business we
have found it possible to make COM.
mon cause with all people.
When it comes to politics. how
ever, we accept local prejudice, ma
tional traditions or racial peculiari-
ties as the basis of action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

French wine, news item says, is to be sent to
Canada in exchange for Canadian wheat. And to
think we had a surplus of the grain this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
What IS the styx in mythoIogy?

WIFI Is inc oI5A IN myInOIOgy!
In classical mythology it was tie
name Of the eldest daughter of
Oceanus, nympth of the river so
called in Arcadia, the goddess by
whom the solemn oaths were sworn.
It Is from the Greek word "stygeo,
meaning, "abhor.v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Broadcasting celebrated its tenth birthday the
other day. And there's no denying our improved
radios gave it fine reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

The TWO southern gentlemen who spent three
months playing game of checkers by mail, prob
ably carried out instructions to the letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

What was the score in the OPEN
ing game of the 1880 baseball sea-
son between the Philadelphia Ath-
Ietics and the New York Yankees?
Philadelphia, 6: New York. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Daily Thought

He only is my rock and my SAL
walton; he is my defense.-Psalm
62:2.
Confidence inpartS a wonderful
inspiration to its possessor.- Milton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Courses Directly Opposite

IN finance and industry, we make
4 some effort to understand why
we do things, or whether doing them
is wise.
In politics, we prefer to be emo
tional, to consult our passions, to
be guided by those sentiments which
originate heaven knows where.
In economics, we pay little atten-
ton to the way our grandfathers
"did it," but in politics we go in
for nothing so ardently as to lean
against their tombstones and weep
over their supposed perfection.
In economics, we demand i'm
provenent, no matter how it re-
fleets ON the ways and methods of
100 years ago, but in politics we de-
pend on nothing SO distinctly as
the wisecracking of some dead sage.
In economics, we trust mans abil-
ity to do something better each
succeeding generation, but in poll
tics we trust no one who is alive.
In economics, we dare to look
forward, but in politics we are timid
as children in the dark.
II It
Inconsistency Is GIaring
TINE world of trade and travel
l. furnishes an inspiring picture
Notwithstanding all its raw spots.
It is good to know we have found
a way of bringing tropical fruits to
people living amid the snow, of
carrying knowledge into the jungle,
of exchanging goods and ideas for
the greater benefit of all mankind.
One can not observe the con-
tinuous expansion of commerce and
communication without feeling a re-
newed hope il. civilization, without
believing that humanity is headed
toward better and brighter times.
But when it comes to the bicker-
ing and biting, the back-stair
intriguing. the tom-tom beating,
f1ag-waving and bally-hoo which
characterize politics, one is not so
sure.
The mystery of it is how we can
be so broad minded in some re-
Spects and remain so narrow in
others; how We can spend billions
in the hope of obtaining bigger
foreign trade, and spoil it all by
passing an unconscionable tariff
bill; how we can think so ration
ally in arranging to supply oil,
vacuum cleaners. or tooth paste to
f1fty-five countries and so foolishly
when it comes to maintaining
friendly relations.
The inconsistency is just as
glaring when applied to minor af-
fairs.
The same legislature which en-
dows a f1rst-class university passes
law to regulate the length of bed
sheets. while Sunday closing ordi-
nances survive side by side with
modern traffic systems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

A VERY unusual thing occurred at Muncie last
week. Joseph Miller. II years old, was sentenced
to the state for six months and asked the judge
to send him to the state prison for one year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

and as the Marine, but as a cavalrynan
IL is said he is at his very best.
"His First Command" the third of
the greater pictures, greater stories,
greater stars month" instituted by Man
aging Director Sharick of the Rialto
Theater. will have its first local presen-
tation Friday of this week. The story
has real dash and the romantic atmos-
phere of Army life and tradition as It's
fascinating background.
Among the added short reel novelties
to be shown Manager Sharick has Sc
lected the latest of the Pat Rooney
Family release. This time the famous
Rooney family are operating dancing
academy, teaching young America now
to do the latest steps, from the old
buck and wing to the breakaway OF
today. Graham McNamee also VIII De
seen and heard in the latest issue OF
The Evening Star-Universai NeWsreei'
explaining the news events OF the world.
COLUMBIA-"The Love Parade"
"The Love Parade" starring Maurice
Chevalier, comes as the third super
program picture of the Loew's January
festival to the Columbia Theater, start
ing Saturday. In the cast supporting
such celebrities as jeanette Macdonald,
late of Broadway; Lillian Roth and the
diminutive Lupino Lane.
THE Love Parade" is tuneful ex-
travaganZa of intimacies and intrigues
about the throne of a mythical king
dom, in which Miss Macdonald plays
the role of queen and Chevalier her
military attache. Amidst such set
ting of diplomatic maneuvers the French
singing comedian is given many
chances to bring his inimitable voice
70 nc hnl
are interspersed throughout. The pic
ture was directed by Ernst Lubitsch.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Crack"
John Barrymore has scored a note
worthy hit in Washington with his first
talking picture, General Crack" a
Warner Brothers and Vitaphono pro-
duction, and this thrilling screen story
of love and war in the eighteenth CEN
Theater for second week. Mr.. Barry
more brings to the title role his ma
ture acting ability, a splendid voice
(Which can break into Gypsy love songs
on occaSion) and a powerful, vital per-
sonality. He is seen as Prince Chris
tian of Kurland, duchy in Central
Europe. Son of the duke and a Gypsy
girl, Christian grows to manhood to
become renowned throughout the con-
tinent as a great warrior, an ardent
lover and jealous patriot. The pic
ture describes his fights, his love af-
fairs and his upward march to royal
recognition in story that carries its
spectators with it from start to finish.
Many of the sumptuous court scenes are
filmed in Technicolor.
In the supporting cast are Lowell
Sherman, Hobart Bosworth, the dainty
Armida, Marian Nixon and company
of stage-trained stars.
Due to the length of the feature, no
subsidiary films are in the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

Frieda Macafee, Pauline Haun, Lola
F. Davenport, Walter Davidson, Angus
tine Minnemore, Harold S. Norton,
Douglas Griesemer, Harry c.. Klein
schmidt, Henry Bearce, Frederick W.
Croker and Allen Croker.
Between the acts. the Chevy Chase
Chanters will be heard in solos and
group songs.
E. M. NEWMAN--Sunday.
Argentina" will be z. M. Newman's
Sunday afternoon at the National Thea
ter, when the master traveller will pre-
sent a new group of motion pictures
and beautiful color views with the story
of conditions as they are today. The
talk will cover a ramble through Buenos
Aires along new thoroughfares, with
smart hotels skyscrapers and types and
characters of Argentina. A visit will be
made to the Hippodrome-a magnifi-
cent race track-where society parades
in Partisan frocks and costly furs: to
fashionable garden party with the smart
set, and also trip to the docks and
harbors. Crossing the pampas to Mem
doza, the wonderful vineyards will be
shown. with picking and packing of
tons of grapes.
President Hoovers great reception In
II
ing group Of motion pictures.
AMERICAN OPERA CO.-Monday.
A brilliant season of grand opera, en-
tirely In the English language, is in
store for Washington theater and mu-
sic lovers at Polls Theater beginning
next Monday evening, when the Amer
lean Opera Co. comes to this city for
its third annual visit in a repertoire OF
four operas to be presented at three
evening and one matinee performances
under the local management Of Mrs
Wilson-Greene.
The American Opera Co.'S Washing
ton season" will open Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock with the first local
presentation Of Gale Young Rices and
Clarence LOOMS much-discussed new
American opera, "Yolanda of Cyprus,
with Natalie Hall and Charles Kullman
in the principal roles.
The second opera will be Nine. But
terfiy," Puccini's famous idyll of Japan
with Cecile Sherman and Charles He'd
ley in the principal roles, Tuesday al
8 pm. There will be two perform
ances, matinee and evening, Wednes-
day. At the 2 O'Clock matinee Ret
tina Hall, mezzo-soprano, will appear In
the title role of Carmen" while a
the evening performance wednesday
''Faust" will be the attraction. with
Natalie Hall in the role of Marguerite
All four operas have been staged un-
der the personal direction of Vladimi
Rosing and Issac Van Grove will con
duct.
ST. PETERS PLAYERS-Jan. 1921.
The st. Peters Players will presen
their second Offering Of the season Jan
uary 20-2l in the parish hall. Thu
play-George M. Cohan's comedy, "A
Prince There Was" will be under tn,
direction of Thomas ODonnell, and tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
The Wheaties Quartet

The train crew of Gold Medal Fast Freight will
be the famous Wheaties Quartet. They're con-
ductor, brakeman, fireman and engineer. This
famous singing train crew will harmonic for you
on every Fast Freight program.
Remember Wednesday night at eight, E. S. T.
CYour nearest station and local time are listed in
panel at right. } And every following Wednesday
at the same time for year. Tune in-follow
Gold Medal Fast Freight from the time she pulls
in until she pulls Quits trainload of melody
and harmony that will please you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
SIX MINERS KILLED
IN ALABAMA BLAST
Seventh Man Seriously Hurt in
Gas Explosion in Birming-
ham Region.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, January Is
Six men were killed late Monday In
a gas explosion in the Peerless Cahaba
Coal Co.'S mine at Straven, about 40
miles from here. At least one man was
injured.
The dead:
Arthur Lawley, Coleman Davis, Scion
Brantley and Robert Vernon, all white,
and Bill Lanier and Maurice Howard,
colored.
Jim Chopper, the seventh miner in
the shaft at the time of the explosion,
was sent to Birmingham hospital in
critical condition.
Cause of the explosion had not
been ascertained several hours later.
Various theories attributed the blast to
windy shot" or short-circuited cleo
trio line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
EARLE-"So Long Lefty"

so Long Lefty" won fame for Char
lotte Greenwood on the stage and IT
promises to duplicate on the speaking
screen for the Warner Brothers, their
Vitaphone perturbation of this famous
musical comedy, with the star heading
the cast, is announced for the Earle
Theater for next week. beginning with
a Friday midnight premiere this week.
$50 Long Lefty" disclaims any mis-
sion other than that of provoking laugh
ter. 1t points no moral and provokes
no controversy. But it packs stag
gering load of laughter in every line, in
every comical situation and in each OF
the songs which Miss Greenwood sings
in her inimitable manner. Those who
are familiar with the eccentric, loose
limbed style of dancing which this star
made famous will see her at her best In
80 Long Lefty"
A hand-picked cast of adopts in farce
includes Bert Roach. Patsy Ruth Miller,
Grant Withers, Claude Gillingwater,
Helen Foster, Marian Byron, Harry
Gribbon and Hallam Cooley.
The story concerns a wealthy uncle
whose arrival at a fashionable beach
resort causes his nephews to exchange
wives, as the holder of the money bags
is inclined to look with favor on wives
of the old-fashioned, home-loving
variety.
80 Long Lefty" will be supplemented
by The Evening Star Universal and
Pathe Newsreels, Vitaphone Varieties
and music by the Earle Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.
Tuesday.

OSsip Gabrilowitsch will conduct the
Philadelphia Orchestra at Constitution
Han. Tuesday at 4:45 pm.
overture, "Oberon'; Brahms, "Symph-
onic No. 4, in E Minor; Wetzler, Sym
phonic Dance in Basque Style" from
the opera THE Basque Venus: List,
Symphonic poem, Les Preludes."
The Philadelphia Orchestra, under
the management of T. Arthur Smith,
comes to Washington in its third con-
cert on this occasion. The last con-
cert this season will be February ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
PROF. WILL HUTCHINS-This
Evening.

Prof. Will Hutchins of the American
University, noted authority on art and
drama, VIII speak at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
northwest, this evening at 8:l5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Attractions in Washington Theaters

lagher, Kennedy Fenneran and Patrick
The settings and stage effects will be
in care of Chris San Fellippo and the
music for both evenings will be furnish
ed by Miss Agnes Mccarthy and her
orchestra.
PLAY CONTEST-January 22, %, rs.
The opening performances in the pre-
liminary contests of the Community
Drama Guilds one-act play tourna-
ment will be given at pm. wednesday
and Saturday at Columbia Heights Com
munity Center (Wilson Normal audi
torium) and Thursday night at East
Washington Community Center EAST
ern High auditorium).
Four different plays will be presented
on each occaion by entirely different
groups. The following week, January
80 and 81, the last two preliminary
contests will be staged at Columbia
Heights Center. at 8 o'clock.
The finals will be staged at Mckinley
auditorium February Z.
R-K-O KEITHS-"Hit the Deck"
Hit the Deck" Radio Pictures
screen pageant of song and dance. with
myriad scenes in flashing technicolor,
starring Jack Oakie and Polly Waller,
will drop anchor at R-K-O Keith's
Theater Saturday with f1eetload OF
gobs and girls. Directed by Luther
Reed, who created Rio Rita" "Hit the
Deck" is said to be even bigger and
more elaborate.
The picture follows closely the stage
version by Vincent Youmans. Those
who see and hear the production vii,
be impressed with the immense sweep
and grandeur of the screen interpreta-
"Hallelujah," solo song in the stage
play now is sung at a Negro spiritualist
meeting, employing hundreds of singers
and dancers. There are also actual
scenes of the battleship fleet, brass
bands and girls, with all the atmosphere
of the naval water front. The battleship
deck where the the Smith" party is
staged is photographed in technicolor.
Jack Oakie, Hollywood's newest COM
edy sensation, will be seen in the role
of Bilge. Featured with him is Polly
Walker, former Broadway beauty, who
also is said to reveal genius in her songs
and dancing, as Looloo, the coffee-shop
girl. Others in the cast are Marguerite
Padula, singer; June Clyde, Ethel Clay
ton, Dell Henderson, Wallace MacDon-
aid and the three inimitable comedians,
Roger Gray, Franker Woods and Harry
Sweet, who are much in evidence and
hilariously funny.
Eighteen songs-five more than the
stage production had-include Join the
Navy" "Looloo," "Hallelujah," "A Little
Kiss or Two" "Sez You, See Me-" and
Sometimes I'm Happy" Pearl Eaton
directed the dance sequences and Victor
Uarnya11o the Yf1Yicf0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
ST. PETERS PLAYERs-Jan. 1921.

The ST. Peters Players will present
their second Offering Of the season jan
uary 20-21 in the parish hall. The
play-George M. Cohan's comedy, "A
Prince There Was" will be under the
direction of Thomas O'Donnell, and the
cast will include Edith San Fellippo,
Elizabeth Dugan, Francis McGarraghy,
Louis Prick, Robert Dillon and Norman
Simms. Newcomers who will make
their initial bow to st. Peters audiences
will be Anna May Ryan, Nellie McCor-
mick, Mary McQuillon, Pauline CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Nev and Specially Built
Radio Organ

A feature of the new Gold Medal Fast Freight
Program will be the Gold Medal Radio Organ,
specially built and installed for these programs
at General Mills own station, WCCO, Gold
Medal Flour, Minneapolis. Under the able fin
gers of the Gold Medal Radio Organist, the radio
Sorgan will bring your favorite music of all kinds
and will be glad to fill request numbers if
you'll send them in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS King. y

The return of 1.-THE vagabond King"
to the National for weeks engage
ment is announced, beginning Sunday.
The operetta was seen in Washing
ton two years ago, when it created a
lasting impression. Based on Justin
Huntley McCarthy's eff Were King"
and set to beautiful and inspiring
score by Rudolph Friml, THE Vaga-
bond King" has proved one of the real
delights Of the modern theater. It was
inevitable that sooner or later some one
would get together a musical version
of the vivid career of Francois Villon,
the vagabond thief and poet, who has
ag tated the imagination of so many
literary men.
It seems to be an unwritten law with
f1ctionists that before they write fms
to their work they must try to recover
something of the vividness of that
vagrant spirit Stephenson took shot
at tan excellent one, of course-and
many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
Fox-"A Song of Kentucky"

Youth, beauty. melody and thrills,
with sparkling dialogue, are promised
in "A Song of Kentucky" Fox Movie
tone romantic comedy drama, and said
to be one of the most fascinating plays
yet to reach the screen, at the Fox
Theater next Saturday.
Joe Wagstaff, favorite New York
musical comedy star, is co-featured
with Lois Moran and Dorothy Burgess.
Appearing in support are Douglas Gill;
more, Hedda Hopper, Herman Bling,
Edwards Davis and Bert Woodruff.
The story, which has a race track
background, concerns an aristocratic
society girl who falls in love with a
rising young musical genius. Their
romance is beset by intrigue, planned
and carried out by a jealous woman,
a mendacious sutton and a scheming
aunt-which leads to an amazing de-
noument. The actual running of the
1929 Kentucky Derby. with Miss Moran
as an entry, is one of the exciting high
spots of the production.
On the stage the new Fox master Of
ceremonies, Alexander Callam, will pre-
sent the Fanchon and Marco idea.
Sweet Cookies" which features Jones
and Hull Eva Mandell. Bobbe Tomson,
Roy LOOMS, Marie and Dolly and, Of
course, the Sunkist Beauties. The Fox
Orchestra, Leon Brusiloff conducting,
will offer the "Robespierre" overture.
The Fox Movietone News will complete
the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

AS special item of the program
during Loew's January festival, Loews
Palace will present Wesley Eddy, mas
ter of ceremonies. in a return engage
ment Of one week along with Norma
Shearer in her latest Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer production, Their Own Desire"
Supporting the star are Belle Bennett
Lewis Stone and Robert Montgomery.
The story concerns Lally, young
woman who finds her father in the
arms of Beth, another woman. Her
mother hears of 1t and decides to di-
vorce her husband. In the meantime
Lally falls in love with Jack. Later,
to her dismay, she finds that Jack Is
Beth's son. They go out in motor
boat which is found overturned after
a storm. Thus the distracted parents
are brought together during the search
for the young couple and all ends well.
On the stage Wesley Eddy will be
presented in an exquisite Loew produce
ton LES Parfums," in which are fea-
tured Adler and Bradford, sensa-
tional adagio group; Mills and Shea, a
unique dance team; Charlotte Wood
ruff, prima donna. and a ballet OF
Chester Hale's Charmers. The unit Is
notable for lavish sets and beautiful
color.
The Hearst Metrotone News, the Pal
ace Orchestra. Charles Gaige at the
organ and short subjects will complete
the program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
RIALTO-"His First Command. !"

William Boyds new star feature, His
First Command" surprising, it Is
claimed, in interest his two big sue
cesses, Dress Parade" and THE Leath-
erneck," is announced as next weeks
picture at the Rialto. Theatergoers
have seen Boyd as the West Point cadet