davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Because Of the Importance of having
trained men available, in case of
national emergency, to handle the COM
munications system Of the naval serV-
ice, the Navy Department is placing
much stress on the necessity of getting
into the Communications Reserve every
possible amateur radio operator. Lieut..
Comdr. Finney Bascom Smith, COM
mander of the LIST Battalion, United
States Naval Reserves of the District of
Columbia, now is making an effort to
have the fleet branch of which he is in
charge cooperate in every way with
the communications branch. In order
to establish a closer contact between the
two branches he has offered space in
the already crowded armory in the
Washington Navy Yard to the small
branch of the Communications Re-
serve here. He expressed the belief that
with a mingling of the two branches,
much benefit would result to all con-
cerned.
The Naval Bureau of Navigation re-
ports that there are only 1,190 men now
in the communications branch, while
the total quota, exclusive of telegraph
lists, is 6.810 men. This means that
only TIA per cent of the allowed quota
has been filled.
The bureau says that it is DESTROYS OF
building UP this class of the Naval Re-
serve and has requested commandments
of naval districts to give the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
TURKEY WANTS TOURISTS.
Government to Make Things
Easier for Visitors.

PARIS (N.A.NA). Turkey wants
more tourists, so the government has
decided to make things easier for visit
ing foreigners. They will be allowed
to move freely in the country without
having to have their passports Endorsed
a second time, although if they wish
to remain longer than a fortnight in
one place they will have to obtain per-
mission. But this permission in future
will cost them less than cents.
These encouragements to the traveller
are largely due to the efforts of Reshit
Bey, a Deputy in the Great National
Assembly, who founded touring club
five or six years ago.
This club has set out to follow the
example of France, Italy and Switzer-
land in drawing larger incomes from
the tourist industry. The result has
already been an increase in the num-
Der of visiting tourists from 5000 to
$4,000 in year, and the acceptance
by the government of the clubs repre-
sensations has resulted in the facilities
mentioned above.
downright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

merchant marine which have COM
piled with the provisions Of the law
in this regard
In conclusion, the chief of Naval
Operations says that gradual improve
ment in Naval Reserve is being made,
and 1t is believed that the principles
upon which it is founded should result
in providing a reserve of great value
to the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
FISH TAUGHT TO READ.
Alphabet Learned From Letters
Marked on Bags of Food.

PARIS (N.A.N.A) students at Ber-
lin University lately have been Wit
Messing particularly fascinating expert
ments. They have seen fish being
taught to read!
Lessons began with the usual kin
dergarten methods. The fish were first
of all taught to distinguish colors
Twenty-Five species received various
kinds of food in different colored bags
They opened the bags themselves by
pulling the strings. AS the same col
ored bags always contained the same
foods they learned in time to distin-
guish the colors that contained their
favorite food.
Then letters of the alphabet were
marked on the bags, the same letter
being kept always for the same food.
The fish have not only been able TO
compass simple tasks like distinguishing
A from 2, but have learned to tell
r from b
(Copyright 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

American Liberty Chapter celebrated
its birthday anniversary at the home of
arranged a bridge tea in honor of the
State regent, Mrs. David Caldwell, and
the former regents of the American
Liberty Chapter.
Assisting at the tea tables were
AIesdames Julian Dowell, Gordon Can
field and Misses Lola Allan, Helen
Ridgely, Frances Owen and Elizabeth
Lee Lombard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter held its
February meeting at the home of Miss
Mary Terrell The regent, Mrs. Ada
Mills Payne. presided. A new member,
Miss Helen Barnard, has been added to
our list. The honorary regent, Miss
Bertha Frances Wolfe, gave a report of
the district regional conference held at
Annapolis. to which she was a delegate.
Mrs. Alexander Bell. State chairman of
manual for immigrants, stated that this
has been a banner year for the number
of manuals ordered, the number reach
ing 2,512. Thirty-seven chapters have
contributed to the fund of this COM
mittee. AS historian of the chapter
during the last two years, Mrs. Bell was
designated to write the history of the
chapter for the D. A. r. magazine.
Mrs. Nellie Fouts reported that the
shower for Ellis Island had been sue
cess and goods were sent which were
valued at $16.95.
EThe boy who won first place in the
essay-writing contest sponsored by the
Sons and Daughters of the Republic
used as his subject THE jackson
Statue" AS this statue was made. un-
der serious handicaps, by Mr.. Clark
Mills, grandfather of the regent, this
had more than usual interest for the
chapter.
Mrs. Blanche McCrory, our historian
reported a meeting of the State historic
committee which is working to deter
mine, through vote of the chapters, the
most historic spot in the District This
chapter cast its vote in favor Of the
Capitol
The chapter voted $40 for the work
at Tamassee; voted to purchase two feet
of ground at Kenmore, and to subscribe
for a table at the card party to be given
by the student loan fund committee or
March 19 at the Hamilton Hotel
The rummage sale, proceeds to go II
the Chapter House Corporation, was an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Livingston Manor Chapter held its
twenty-first birthday celebration Tues
day evening with a banquet at Tilden
Gardens.
After the invocation by Rev. ]. Shera
Montgomery, chaplain of the House of
Representatives, the regent, Mrs. A. D.
Morehouse, extended greetings. The
toastmistress, Mrs. A. P. Anderson, in
troduced the State regent, Mrs. David
D. Caldwell, who spoke briefly. The
other State officers present were Miss
Helen Hartman, vice regent; Miss Nellie
Grant Ross, recording secretary; Mrs
j. Edgar Smith, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Harry c. Grove, historian.
These were introduced.
The program, arranged by Mrs. r. F.
Couch, included songs by Miss Lucy
Malone, violin solos by Mr.. Ralon and
vocal solos by Miss Apple, accompanied
by Mrs. Couch at the. piano. The
speaker of the evening, william Tyler
Page, clerk of the House of Representa-
tives. told of his "forty-eight years
under the dome of the Capitol"
| Arrangements for the evening were
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
NEW PLANE SERVICE

Harold Cillom, Fairbanks pilot and mechan!cian who returned re- gently from Siberia has left for Chitina, where he will head com Ipany formed by him last fail to engage in the airplana business. Gillan will ny in a pioneer dis trict. The lakes out Of Chitina will be his home landing field during the remainder of the winter sea- son. Next spring. it is said, work will be speeded on 8 landing field
 on a flat table Hand some distance from the town. His fields in out lying sections for the present will be river bars. His terrain will be mountainous and for the most part in difficult weather areas.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
FUNERAL SERVICE

According to present arrange ments funeral services for Mrs. M. E. Holben, esteemed Seward cit izen and mother who passed away last Saturday, will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Co1nronaity church, Rev. Raisnor officiating; inter oent will be in a beautiful plot in the Seward Cemetery. Arrangements hinge, however, upon the arrival here from Seattle of the s. 8. Admiral Evans on which Mrs. Florence Chapman, sister to Mir. Holben, and Mrs. Q. E. Holben, sister-in- law, are aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
A DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

At least 6O people were m at- tendance at last evenings public card party given by the Seward Wonan's Club and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. After bridge a nice luncheon was served and. later, cakes auctioned which re- suited in spirited bidding. In this Mir. c. F. Orlander, MT. J. H. Flick finger, Mir R. Reed and several others were successful. These pub ic card parties by the Club have become one of the leading social events of Seward and looked for ward to with anticipation.
 Prize winners were Miss Syl- via Sexton, ist; Mrs. P. O Me Mullen 2nd; MT. P. c. McMullen 1st, MT. Henry Thoday, 2nd.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING. PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND CGLOEtD ALASKA VIEWS, at schaiicfet 7s Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
NOTICE

The Union Cafe will be closed for a week or two while thor nugh remodeling and decoration of the establishment Is made. All tickets on the Union Cafe will be accepted at the Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03
Classified Advertising

MEN WANTED IMsgEDI sT-! T-- by giant international industry; over 7o00 already started; some doing annual business siS,Oec; no experience or capital requir- ed; everything supplied; realize success, independence Raw leigh's way; retail food pro- ducts; soap, toilet preparations, stock, poultry supplies; your own business supported by big Amer iean, Canadian, Australian in dustries; resources over S17,OOO,- 0e0; established 4s years; get our proposition; all say its great! Rawleigh Company, Dept SK-9-y, Oakland, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

1..ore uu se s,3 tin today iron, ...c --.ter--r l., according 1o tic local at...ce, s-aedule will beein tomorrow with Friday nite's train arrival.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schaner- fgrown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-03

CLEANLINESS ana the best ot meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

evening, at her home, 948 Eastern
avenue.
The Rev. William 1. Caughran will
speak in the First Congregational
church, Sunday morning, on Chris
tian Unity"
At the Second Moravian Episcopal
church the Rev. Vernon w. Couil-
lard will preach at the morning
service on the theme, "The Mean
ing of Pentecost." His theme at the
7:45 p. m. service will be, Can
Pentecost Be Repeated"
At the morning service of the
Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal
church, the Rev. Henry L. Davis,
D. D., will preach on, 1.-THE Meaning
of Pentecost." A basket-dinner
banquet will be served at noon, as
a part of tn church's silver anniver-
Sary celebration. A group picture
will be made at 2 p. m. At 2:30 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
NEW BANCROFT
MOVIE is HERE

Ladies Love Brutes." is the title
Of George Bancroft's latest starring
picture which is now playing at
the Circle.
It was produced by Paramount
fashioned from Zoe Atkins we'll
known play Pardon My Glove"
In Ladies Love Brutes." Ban
croft is cast as Joe Forziatti, the
''slIy-scraper" king. who attempts 10
dominate the social world just as he
mastered the world of towering
buildings.
And so, when he falls in love
with the beautiful socially promi-
nent Mimi Howells. portrayed by
Mary AStor. he realizes for the first
time that a great. impossible gulf
separates his world from hers.
Face TO face with the grim posi-
bility of losing the woman he loves.
Bancroft sets out to win her at any
cost: to prove TO her and every one
else that he, a financial power, can
not be denied that which he desires
most in life.
ReckleSSly he concocts a scheme
10 win her. never realizing for a
moment that his plan is not only
endsngering his own life but is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Ne70 Chimes WIZ Be Used at the Sutherland
PRESBYTERIAN Church at Popular SerUiCe Sunday

memorial service for deceased menu
berS will be held in the chapel. At
l7:30 p. IN, the hour of evening wor-
ship, DR.. A. T. Briggs, superintend-
ent Of the Greencastle district, will
preach on, "Can Pentecost Be Re-
peated?"
The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor Of
the Emerson Avenue Baptist church,
will speak Sunday morning on 1.-THE
Meaning of Pentecost." His subject
for the night service will be Can
Pentecost Be Repeated"
In the Broadway Evangelical
church, Sunday, will be the closing
of the conference or fiscal year.
The Rev. L. E. Smith will preach in
the morning on the subject, THE
Stewardship of Life" In the eve
ming the subject will be Hitherto
the Lord Has Blessed Us"
The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren,
rector of Christ church, Monument
Circle, will preach at the 10:45 a. m.
service, Sunday, on the subject,
Resurrection. The other services
will be quiet celebration Of the
holy communion at a. m. and
church school at $50 a. m. There
also will be church kindergarten
hour for small children while par
ents are attending the 10:45 service.
At st. Paurs Episcopal church at
f0:45 a. m. a Delta Alpha memorial
service will be held. At night, a
service Of restrospection will be read.
A revival will close at the Church
Of God on Sunday night. In the
morning the subject will be, God
Touched Hearts" and at night, Lost
on the Doorstep of the Kingdom"
The Rev. Fred A. Line speaks in
the morning at the Central Univer-
salist church on Where Do You
Live?" The Mems Friendship Club
will meet Wednesday night at 6:15
o'clock.
At the Beville Avenue Evangelical
church, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter
speaks in the morning on 1.-The Pres
ence." AT night, "a Life Made
Over"
At the Fifty First Street Method
list Episcopal church, the Rev. j..
Graham Sibson speaks in the morn
ing on THE Great Mystery"
The Rev. E. P. Jewett, Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
speaks Sunday morning on 1.-THE In
fuence of Thought on Character"
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
At Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, the Rev. B. Brooks Shake
speaks in the morning on "a New
Element in Redemption. At night,
Can Pentecost Be Repeated?" All
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
She Looks
Like Joan

Joan Crawford'S twin has arrived
in Hollywood.
She is 24-year- old Mildred Ress-
Ter of Chicago, who won the Movie
Twins contest conducted by the Chi
cago Daily Times and Screen Play
Secrets magazine, because of hel
close resemblance to the Metro
Coldwyn- Mayer screen star. The
newspaper presented her with E
cash prize of $4,000 and the maya
zine gave her a weeks trip to Hol-
lywood.
Miss Ressler is one Of Chicago'S
best known coloratura sopranos. She
is a student as we'll as an instruc-
tor in the American Conservatory
OF Music and soloist in two
churches. During her stay in Holly
wood Miss Ressler will be giver
voice and screen tests by the Metro
Goodwin Mayer studio.
Miss ReSsler sang at the mid
night performance of THE Rogue
Song" Saturday night at Grauman's
Chinese theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
to
Continue
on Roof
WeII-KnoWn Dance Band to
Start Second Week
Here.

A FTER being looked upon as IN
IA dianapolis dance rendezvous
for the past three years, the In
diana roof ballroom served in a
more commercial capacity during
the past week when the Order of
Eastern Stars used the roof for con-
ventton purposes, according to Tom
Devine, roof manager.
Devine stated further that among
the organizations who plan to use
the ballroom for purposes other
than dancing is the indianapolis
Federation of Business and Profess
sional Women.
They will entertain the delegates
and visitors attending the state con-
vention of the Indiana Federation
of Business and Professional Women
with Spanish tea, Sunday after
noon, May IL.
Chic Myers and his orchestra are
the ballroom feature at the present
time. They start the second week
of their engagement on the roof to-
night.
The band has been augmented
since its engagement on the roof
earlier in the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
CAMPAIGN WILL
BE LAUNCHED HERE

The Indiana Central College
Church United Brethren Churches
in Christ will observe New Church
day, Sunday morning, at the 1890
service.
A campaign will be launched by
the trustees to secure $25, 900 for the
first payment on the erection Of a
new church building
The trustees are A. G. Hartman,
president; the Rev. D. H Gilliatt,
secretary; Silas Ryker, treasurer,
and the following members: DR.. I.
j. Good, L. o. Tony Carl Berdel,
Fred j. Keorhn, DR.. F. E. Beghtel,
and John w. George.
The program Sunday morning will
include an address by the Rev. D. H.
Gilliatt, head of the Bible depart
ment in Indiana Central college;
talk by the Rev. Jesse Cotherman of
Freeport, ILL.,, and a brief talk by the
pastor. the Rev. George L. Slime.
In the evening the pastor will
speak on "Life'S Greatest Occupa-
TONS"
Homer Dale, pastor OF the Hillside
Christian church, will preach on
THE Meaning of Pentecost." His
evening theme will be Can Pente-
cost Be Repeated?"
"Absent When Jesus Came" will
be the sermon subject of DR.. F. w.
Durham for the Sunday morning
service. In the evening he will
preach on the topic, THE Finished
and Unfinished Work of Jesus"
Special music will be furnished by
Edward La Shelle, bass baritone,
with Charles Barbe at the piano, at
Christian Men Builder. La Shelle
will sing two numbers, Christ Went
Up the HILL" by Richard Hageman,
and "Hallelujuh," by Conner. Merle
Sidner, teacher. will speak on the
subject, "On the Bargain Counter"
The Rev. L. c. E. Fackler of ST.
Matthew Lutheran church an
nounces for his sermon subject Sun
day morning, Jacob Wrestling With
God" In the evening, walking
With Jesus" Mrs. H. F. Rust will be
! hostess to the Dorcas Girls, Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
to
Know the
Real Girl
Here Is Chance to Meet
Jeanette Just as
She Is.
JEANETTE MAC DONALD is her

JEANETTE MAC DONALD is her
~ real name. She was born in
Philadelphia on June Is, 1907. She
stands five feet, five inches in her
sox and weighs 122 pounds right
after bath.
She wears 21s AA Slipper-the
smallest feet in the talkies. She has
red-gold hair, but to our knowledge
has blonde disposition, and her
eyes are Sea-green or sea-blue;
sometimes they change while you're
looking at her.
jeanette is not an advocate of the
eighteen-day diet-and this is why
because she spends more time
putting on few pounds than in
taking off several. In fact, she diets
all the time. That is, she drinks
as many as two quarts of milk daily,
has bread and butter once day,
potatoes once a day, meat once a
day. eats plenty of green vegetables
and drinks lots of water, and gets
a sufficient amount Of sleep. All
of which keeps her figure and her
complexion at its best.
Jeanette is booster Of the Gall
fornia climate. The observant spec
tator of THE Love Parade may
have noticed that the blonde queen
looked a bit plumper in some parts
(of the picture) than in others
The middle of the picture was shot
Just after Miss Mac Donald'S arrival
in Hollywood, about five minutes
after she had finished strenuous
season with the Shuberts, and after
a few weeks in a hospital had helped
her escape serious operation.
The first and the end of the
picture were taken after she had
been in California few weeks and
she had gained several pounds,
which made her look more SUBJ
stantial. California sunshine and
California air will make you fat or
make you thin, says jeanette.
The appropriate costuming Of the
queen in 1.-THE Love Parade" was a
source of continual consultation dur
ing the preparations for filming the
picture. The main idea was to keep
the queen a modish, sophisticated
sovereign, dignif1ed but snappy.
Her costumes were designed by
Travis Banton with that motive.
Miss Mac Donald's makeup and her
coiffures are also in accordance.
Her hair is waved and dressed
close to her head, and her frocks
are long skirted and trimmed with
fur. But in her own boudoir where
the taste of dainty fenininity
ruled, her negligees are things to
rave about.
Her hair is worn long and loose,
in fascinating curls. From the role
of the dominating queen she changes
to beautiful girl full of romance
and dreams like any other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
SUNDER TEXAS
MOON" NOW AT APOLLO

Don Carlos. as played by Frank
Fay in Under the Texas Moon, p"
Vitaphones first all talking, singing,
outdoor picture in technicolor,
which opened at the Apollo today,
is one of the most monumental liars
of all time
Don Carlos blurts whatever comes
10 his fertile imagination as the
solemn truth and takes his oath on
it. He swears undying devotion to
every pretty girl he meets.
Don Carlos makes lying a fine art.
a first calss amusement and a game
OF wits.
Under a Texas Moon" tells the
story of this remarkable dabbler
with truth in a spectacular outdoor
picture, photographed in natural
color.
The cast includes. besides Fay
Armida, Noah Beery, Myrna 10y,
Raquel Torres, Mona Maris, Fred
Kohler. Tully Marshall. Charles
Sellon, George Stone, George
Cooper and many others.
The screen version is an adapta-
ton of Steward Edward Whites
story. THE Two-Gun Man Michael
Curtiz directed.
Short subjects including Vita
phone acts and Fox Movietone News
are included on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
CheUulier Has Ne7O Song Hits

Maurice Chevalier, prince of per-
sonality, sings two of the hit songs
In Paramount'S new-show- world
Aim festival, Paramount On Pa
rade," each of the numbers having
been written especially for his tai
entS as an entertainer.
The first of the numbers Is
Sweeping the Clouds Away" the
second Is "All I Want Is Just One
Girl"
Sweeping the Clouds Away is
given a spectacular setting. Ernest
LubitSch, who directed both of
Chevalier's numbers, took the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

next week evangeistic services will
be held.
At indianapolis Gospel tabernacle,
Mrs. Kingston speaks at II a. m. At
3 o. M, the Rev. Kingston speaks
on 1.-THE Golden Age" At 1880 p. M,
on Profit and Loss"
The Rev. B. r. Johnson OF the
Downey Avenue Christian church
speaks in the morning on How to
crow At night, "The Value Of a
Boy"
At the Bellaire Methodist Episco-
pal church, the Rev Walter B.
Grimes announces that the Rev. G.
E. Mead will speak at both services.
At the Woodruff Place Baptist
church. the Rev. L. c. Trent speaks
in the morning on "Is Anything Too
Hard for God2" At night, the
Womens Mission Circle will give
song service.
At the Christian and Missionary
Alliance, the Rev. Paul Allenn, mis-
Sionary, will speak at 10:45 a. m. At
2:30 p. m. DR.. Hooper will speak.
DR.. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls
Unitarian church announces the fol-
lowing order of service at IL a. M:
Prelude ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Dudley Buck
sanctus. Messe Solennelie ....,... .Gounod
Hymn 336
Fourth Service
Covenant
Anthem
Words Of Aspiration
Responsive Reading-27th Selection
Scripture
Hymn 295
Notice and Offering
Address. Foreign Missions 49,
Hymn 349
Benedction
PoStlude
Grand Choeur in D"..............s Spence
The Methodist Ministers ASsocia-
ton meets next Monday in the Rob-
erts Park Methodist Episcopal
church at 10 a. m. The speaker of
the day will be. the Rev. M. A. Farr
of the Broad Ripple Methodist Epis-
copal church. His subject will be
John Wesley-A Man for All Time. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

Partisan songster and the scores of
dancing girls who appear with him
to the house tops of Paris and even
into the skies, via a colorful rain
bow, during the course of the lyric.
The number was filmed entirely In
technicolor.
The second of Chevalier's songs.
."All I Want Is Just One Girl" Is
introduced by a typical Chevalier-
Lubitsch skit, played with a subtle
humor reminiscent of "The Love
Parade" In this skit, Chevaher
appears as a Partisan gendarme, on
duty in q park where lovers are
wont to go.