davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Children's Concert
Given by Symphony Orchestra.

/v YE can better go without
n meal than not have
wv art in our lives" was
the summing UP Hans
Kinder made yester-
day as he talked to the children
in the first Of the children's concerts
at Central High School. Eager,
croWding groups came pouring into
the auditorium until nearly 20 min
utes after the hour set and filled the
hall almost to the limit The chill
dren made an attentive audience, and
only near the end did Mr. Kinder
need to admonish them not to
"Wriggle" A happy contact was in
stantly established between conduc-
tor. orchestra and listeners, and
sympathy and understanding on both
sides were very evident, growing with
the instructive and entertaining de-
velopment Of the program.
Mr. Kinder thanked the children
as "one pal to another" for what
they had done to make it possible
for him to have the needed addi-
tions to the orchestra. and then
began, with consummate art, to tell
them Of Bach, making him music
loving little boy, young man will
ing to walk so miles to hear music,
and, finally, hard working father OF
40 children with an income OF $6
. week to support them on.
It was a most fitting preparation
for the Bach organ concerto IN G
major, arranged for orchestra and
which they played with beauty and
simplicity. This was followed by
an explanation Of stringed instru-
ments and Frank Gfttleson, concert
master, was asked to show what the
violin sounded like and Mr.. Wargo,
first viola, and Mr. Hammer, first
cellist, played few measures to
demonstrate the pitch and tone quail
ity of the viola and cello. Mr..
PoseH proved that the double bass
could be a solo instrument by playing
the Elephant" from Saint-Saens'
Carnival des Animaux' with piano
accompaniment AfterWard was
heard the combination of instru-
ments in the two numbers, In the
Meadows" by Ippalitov Ivanow, and
a Russian dance by Tchaiskowsky.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
BANEkER TO BE HONORED

The Bicentennial Of Benjamin Ban
neker, scholar. scientist and astronomer,
will be celebrated today and Wednes-
day at the recreation center which
hears his name, Eighth and Euclid
streets.
This afternoon Rev. o. L. Rand will
speak at vesper services, at which music
will be given by the junior choir Of
Asbury Methodist Church.
reception to begin at 5 pm. We'd
nesday win include the planting of a
tree In the scientists honor. Q foot
ball game, q tea and . special pro-
gram, to open at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
FOOD SHOW OPENS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
so Producers Cooperate in
Staging of Exposition at
Auditorium.

Washington's annual food show will
open at 7:30 pm. Wednesday in the
WASHINGTON Auditorium. More than so
producers Of food stuffs and culinary
eQuipment have co-operated with the
District Grocery Stores, Inc, sponsors
of the show, in the staging OF the 10
day exposition of food marketing and
preparation from the housewives point
of view.
Nightly contests in which volunteers
will compete and the audience will be
Judge, and musical and dancing inter-
ludes by professional entertainers will
comprise the entertainment program.
Hourly distributions of food products
and the award of one elaborate gift at
each session of the show will complete
the schedule
The show will include two daily ses-
sions, the matinee running from to
5 o'clock, and the evening session ex-
tending from 7:3O to 10 O'Clock. Each
afternoon period will be MARKED by q
popularity contest for babies.
The exhibitors will include A. 9.
Krumm &c Son Macaroni Co., Herr-
mann Bottling Works, Carpel Co., Inc,
Browning & Baines College Inn Food
Products Co.. Loose Wiles Biscuit Co.,
A. T. Schroth & Son. Morton Salt Co..
Holman Broom Works, G. V. ELL,
Frosted Food Sales Corporation, Ter
minal Refrigerating 81 WarehouSing
Corporation, Hills Brothers Co., Quaker
Oats Co, Rock Creek Ginger Ale Co.,
Bakers Association, Pillsbury Flour
Mills, Best Foods. Inc; Brewer Snyder
Co.. Inc. r. B. Davis Sales Co., Libby,
Mcneil g. Libby: Bacfman Pretzaf Co,
Washburn g. Crosby, Adolph Gobel,
p. Ballentine q Sons. c. F. Sauer Co.,
A. D. Lof1ier, ir;; Duiin & Martin, c. F.
Mueller g. Co., Berndt & Co, Virginia
Sweet Foods. Inc; Hannah & Smith,
Edward Zupnik & Son, Washington
Gas Light Co, Chestnut Farms Dairy,
N Auth Provision Co.. Leaman g.
Martyr. wilkins &c Rogers, Premier
Malt Sales Co. National Biscuit Co,
Allen deFord Co., Lipton's Tea CO..
Premier Vacuum Cleaner Co., Edgar
Morris Sales Co. Cloverdale Spring
Co. Abner Drury Co., Southern Whole
salers, Steuart Motor Co.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
TRUCK SESSION CALLED

More Than 100 Transportation
Leaders to Meet Nov. II and 1S.
More than 100 executives of Ameri-
can trucking firms will attend the ma
tional conference of the American Truck
Association at the Mayfiower HOTEL here
November II and 18
Representative Sam Reyburn of
Texas, chairman of the House Commit
tee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce,
has been invited to address the session
Lacey McClaskey of Washington is
chairman Of the conventions Commit
tee on ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Can this be the girl he married
could q few years work such . e
Gone is her spirit. her vivacity.. he
netism. She has become old beyond /
Yet the cause Of her decline 10 q.
. mystery to her as to him.
Shed give anything to be her old
time self again. his frus mate and
companion once more. But try as
she will she just can trouse herself.
And she goes on suffering mentally
and physically. Wondering.
Worrying. Hopeless and depressed.
Millions are in this same plight.
They toss and turn at night !.
wake up with q headache ]. feel
dull and pepless all day long.
Strange as it may seem. there's
really nothing seriously wrong ;.
nothing that could not be righted
in 10 days time. at home. That's
all it win take to brush the cob
webs from their eyes and make
them ready for any task eager
once more to experience the glories
Of this glorious old world!
Do You know what ais them It's
ASTHENIA'-that insidious NAL
ady usually caused by improper
elimination. Women (as well as
men) are its innocent victims. They
think because they are 'regular"
they need have no concern.
What . mistake Physicians win
tell you daily elimination must not
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Open House at Press Club.

George Benson of the Minneapolis
journal will be master OF ceremonies
at an "open house" for members ana
families of members at the National
Press Club election night Leased wires
from State capitals and important vot-
ing centers will bring results of national
State and congressional elections. There
N1N be dancing In the auditorium.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Rummage Sale to Be Held.

Holy Cross alumnae will hold its
second annual rummage sale Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at GIT street.
Arrangements are being directed by Miss
Loretta McHugh, chairman of the
Alumnae Committee Alumnae are re-
quested to SEND contributions either to
the Holy Cross Academy or direct to
the sale
Evening star., 1932-11-06
COMEDY TO BE GIVEN
Wheeler Club Of Holy Comforter
Church Will Entertain.

The Wheeler Club Of the Holy Com
forter Church viii present . comedy
play. Sunshine" on Monday and Tues
dav, December 5 and 6, according to an
announcement made yesterday. The
play was written by Walter Ben Hare
and the leading characters will be John
O'Neil Helen Murray, Ethel Neff. Ed
ward and Kitty Payne, Norman Kirby.
Mary Bryan, Helen Oehman, Cara
Auth and Sam Shreve.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

4 by millions Of micro-organisms in
FESTIVE tract. Little by little these
seep into the blood stream. Then
comes that half alive feeling known
to doctors - ASTHENIA.
Butyoucan getridof ASTHENIA
quickly. easily! Take Pluto Water
for 10 mornings; every morning be-
fore breakfast for 10 days straight.
Don't miss . day. The results of
this gentle treatment will amaze
you. After that, take Pluto Water
every Sunday morning regularly and
stay fit!
Then you'll understand why for
nearly 80 years, from all over the
world, people have come to French
Lick Springs for this famous Today
Pluto treatment why physicians
everywhere recommend this mild,
effective, aon-hs6a-fc fcrmisg laxa-
tive that keeps you in abundant
health. by actual comparison the
ssexpsssiuslaxstiveyouc can take.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
ART is LECTURE TOPIC
Ada Rainey TO Speak on "Great
Epochs in Painting"

A series of illustrated lectures on
"Great Epochs In Painting" viii be
given. beginning this week, by Ada
Rainey. former newspaper art critic, in
the studio OF the League OF American
Penwomen, Stoneleigh Court, Connecti-
cut avenue and l. street.
There will be two series of six lee
lures each. one group to be given at
o'clock Wednesday evenings, starting
November 9. and the others on Thurs
day mornings. beginning November 10.
Patronesses include Mrs. Gideon A.
Iyon, Mrs Wilbur j. Carr, Mrs. Will
loughby S. Chesley, Mrs. William Fitch
Kelley. Mrs. c. Powell Mhnigerode,
Mrs William Barret Ridgeley, Mrs. H.
L. Rust, jr, Miss Helen Seymour, Mrs.
George Oakley Totten. r., and Mrs.
Carlton van Valkenburg.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

plUT0 WATER snds sASTHENlA - ths
tion Of the vital forcss-often due 20 intestinal
micro of9Anisms. Pluto Water-the bigUsse
selling LAXATIVE Mineral WsteT In the world
-is boetled and scaled at French Lick Springs
Hotel. French Lick. Indiana - Amsrics's
Greatest Health Resort. In n2sizes-20c and &c.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Fifty per cent OF the potentially
criminal now in school can be made
useful citizens by correcting mental
diseases, Prof Howard Y McClusky
of the University of Michigan esti-
mates
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Al UMNI TO GATHER

v. M. !. VIII Complete Plans Tor
November IL Smoker.
A luncheon of the Virginia Military
Institute Alumni Association will be
held tomorrow at 1890 pm at the
Army and Navy Club.
Plans at this time will be completed
for the smoker the night of November
II, when the ninety-th1rd anniversary
of the founding of v. M l. will be
observed.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
dry LAW BACKED
SCHOOLS
D. C. Association Convinced
1t Is Only Way to Curb
Liquor.

In the face Of q movement by both
political parties for "a change" in the
method OF solving the liquor question,
the D. C. Sunday School Association
is convinced that prohibition is ''prac-
ticahie' and will continue to fight
for 1t,
In resolution adopted at the thirty
ninth annual convention of the or
ganizatdon Friday night in the National
Baptist Memorial Church. the associa-
ton. embracing leading Protestant de-
nominations. expressed its conviction
that the idea of nation free from
lHgal sale of alcoholic beverages Is still
q practicable one and offers the best
and only safe solution Of this ancient
evil"
Pledges Best Efforts"
The body pledged its "best efforts"
in support of the plan, no matter
what temporary setbacks may occur"
The resolution was offered by COM
mittee headed by Col w. o. Tufts
E. H. DeGroot, jr, was reelected
president of the association. Other
officers reelected included Irving l..
Koch, first vice president; Mrs. Ger
trllde NJ Donovan, second vice presi-
dent, Louis B. Nichols. third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. A. Seltzer, fourth vice
president; John E. Dawson, fifth vice
president; DR.. j. S. Noffsinger, sixth
vice president; Page NICK. Etchison,
Evening star., 1932-11-06
eEN1lE
EVFE GIVE
AoQEE ADt,I

When taken q d.
rected one fifth
glass Pisto to four
ffths Glass hot wa
ter Pluto water n
virtually tasteless.
10 ID nou-irrftati14
and non-habit
forming.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
ThcniEIqppmiess
onlya Memory

only be regular. !. It must be eeasplsea
Otherwise poisons gradually accumulate
;. bred by millions Of micro-organisms in
the digestive tract. Little by little these
Evening star., 1932-11-06

YE can better go Without
a meal than not have
" art in our lives" was
' the summing up Hans
KindIer made yester-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
PAGE 3

crepancy between the Presidents
agreement of 1929 and his expla-
nation of it in 1882 was called
"Hoover's error"
In the opinion OF representatives
Of organized labor who attended the
conference, the agreement not to
reduce wages was positive and was
not coupled with any proviso about
holding of wage reductions until
living costs were reduced" accord
ing to the A. F. of L. statement.
The employers agreed that they
would not initiate any movement
for wage reduction The agreement
contained no cost-of- living qualifi-
cations.
Had it contained such a qualifi-
cation, it is absolutely sure that or
ganized labor would not have agreed
to refrain from initiating wage in
crease movements
The Hoover wage maintenance
policy. bulwark of the administra-
tons original efforts to combat the
depression, was in effect but a short
time.
1t fell when the United States
Steel corporation reduced wages, and
had vanished completely by the
time the railroads negotiated a wage
cut with the standard brotherhoods
about a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
PAY CUT BLAME
LAID AT HOOVER
DOOR BY LABOR
President Did Not Mention
Living Cost at Farley,
A. F. of L. Says.
BY MARSHALL M'NEILL
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Presi-
dent Hoover is accused in effect of
misleading organized labor into ac-
cepting his 1929 policy of wage MAIN
tenance, in statement appearing in
the American Federation of Labor
weekly news service, made available
here today
Hoover, in his acceptance speech,
recalled his business conference of
1929, saying he had induced leaders
he called to the White House to up
hold wages until the cost of living
was adjusted.
But the A. F. of L. declared today
that the White House agreement of
1929 contained no cost-of- living
qualification, and that employers
then agreed not to initiate any
movement for wage reductions.
Had the agreement contained any
qualifications about wage reduction
the A. F. of L. would not have &C
cepted it and agreed to refrain from
initiating wage increase movements
the news service article declares.
Discovery of the apparent dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
REUNIONS DRAW
THOUSANDS TO
PARKS SUNDAY
PicniCS and Elections Mark
Annual Gatherings of
County Groups.

Reunions in Garfield, Brookside,
Ellenberger and Riverside parks,
with approximately 10000 persons
in attendance, formed the high
light Sunday at municipal recrea-
ton spots.
The largest reunion OF the day
was the twenty-ninth annual gath
ering of former residents of Jack
son, Jennings, Scott, Clark, Jeffer-
son and washington counties at
Brookside park.
A picnic dinner and a concert by
the Hoosier State band, with the
election of j. Claude Thompson as
president, featured the reunion.
Name MayfieId Head
The duel reunion of Orange and
Crawford counties at Brookside saw
the election of Arthur T. Mayfleld
as president.
Character representations by E.
o. Snethen featured the annual
picnic of the Askren family in ELL
enberger park. Joseph R. Williams
is president.
Parrah Chambers was elected
president of the Chambers-Fulp re-
union at Brookside.
At Riverside park the Craig and
Glow families held a reunion with
E. o. Craig of Muncie heading the
association.
Franklin, Ripley Unite
Franklin and Ripley counties held
their annual meeting at Garfield
park and j. L. Smith was named
president. Other reunions at Gar
field were the Fisher, Hardy and
Carr families.
Descendants of Frederick and
Mary Bowman Fulmer held a re-
union at Christian park.
The tweny-ninth reunion of de-
scendants of Benjamin and Eliz-
abeth Tyner was held in Haver-
stick grove, north of Broad Ripple.
Harry Winnings was named presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

INDIANAPOLIS has no munich
= pal zoo, but it has a good start
for one in the back yard at the
home of Andy Miller, foreman of
the city's Riverside nursery.
Miller's embryo ZOO is composed
Of a mother black fox and her
four half grown fox puppies.
The mother was captured more
than year ago at the Twenty
sixth street river beach, and a few
months ago gave birth to a litter
of four puppies which quickly won
the hearts of the Miller family,
including Mrs. Miller and their
two children, Jimmy, II, and
Betty Jean, 9.
For a time the puppies, all
black except the white tips of
their tails, were friendly play
fellows of Betty Jean and Jimmy.
But now they are not so friend
ly, for they are getting mean
like their mamma" the children
explain.
At first they were tame as kit
tens, and they still eat from the
childrens hands, but they no
longer will stand for being cud-
died. One of them bit Jimmy's
hand recently.
But it is at feeding time that
the wild instincts in their hearts
really are displayed.
Ever since they were tiny pups,
Miller said, the sight of food has
been the signal for battle royal
that continues until the last bit
of food is devoured greedily or
wallowed into the gravel floor of
their kennel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
RAYS MAY CURB CANCER
Important Discovery viii Be Barred
to Chemical Society.
By Science Serrice

BD Science Scrrice
DENVER, Aug. 22.-DiScovery of
a method of producing within the
body ultraviolet rays more powerful
than X-rays or radium in killing
certain living cells will be reported
to the American Chemical Society
here by DR., Ellice. Mcdonald, DR..
w. c. Hueper, DR. R. Franklin and
DR.. A. j. Allen of the University
of Pennsylvania graduate school of
medicine.
This research gives great hope
of finding range of radiation de-
structive to the cancer cell and of
increasing and extending the
powers of X-rays and radium in the
treatment of cancer declared a
statement released by the American
Chemical Society, explanatory of
the work of DR.. Mcdonald and as
sociateS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22
HAY FEVER AND
ASTHMA TREATMENT
ON FREE TRIAL

ST. MARY'S, Kan.-D. J. Lane,
druggist at 1413 Lane Building,
st. Mary's, Kan, manufactures a
treatment for Asthma and Hay
Fever in which he has so much con-
fidence that he sends a $125 bot
tie by mail to anyone who will write
him for it. His offer is that he is
to be paid for this bottle after you
are completely satisfied and the one
taking the treatment to be the
judge. Send your name and address
today, stating which trouble you
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

New York Giants, would have been
10 years old Sept. 30. He had been
in retirement for five years.
Lackaye, born in Virginia, at
tended a performance of "Esmer-
aida" the night before he was to
sail for Rome to begin his study for
the holy orders.
After the performance, he an
nounced to his father that he was
going to be an actor.
Lackaye left a son, Wilton Jr., by
his first wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

By UHited Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Wilton
Lackaye, who was trained for the
priesthood, but created the role of
Svengali in "Tribly" during his
forty years on the stage, died today
after an attack of heart disease.
The colorful, aggressive stage
player, whose name was emblazoned
on page one and the sports pages
back in 1923, as a result of a fist
fight with John j. McGraw of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

PARIS. Aug. 22.-Elsie Ferguson,
for years a headliner before the
footlights, will marry again.
The prospective bridegroom, her
fourth, is Captain Victor Egan
former Canadian officer.
The first husband of Miss Fergu-
son was Frederick G. Hoey; the Sec
ond, Thomas B. Clarke Jr., banker;
and the third, Frederick Worlock
English stage star. Divorces ended
her three matrimonial ventures.
1t is estimated that the sea con-
tains enough salt to bury the whole
dry land under a layer 400 feet
deep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-22

Fuji-Yama. the famous japanese
mountain, is more than two miles
high.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
CAMP FIRE GIRLS HAVE
OUTING AT DIVERSION DAM

Coolidge Camp Fire girls and
their guardians report a highly
enjoyable weekend at the Flor
ence Diversion Dam. The group
was transported to the sight of
the outing by Mr.. ]. j. Jones,
the large truck of A. j. Chris
tianson being used. Camp was
pitched Saturday afternoon and
meals were prepared by the girls
over the campfres. That night
a campfire program was held.
Swimming and hiking and all
the rest of the fun such a group
can have on such a trip was in
dulged with no mishap, save
some sunburn.
Those making the Saturday
trip included Miss Elizabeth
Jones, Miss Alpha Farnsworth
guardians, and the following
girls: Lois and Virginia Knox,
Dorothy and Annie Nichols,
Barbara Owen, Jerry Duncan,
Hazel Weaver, Mary Jane
French, Marjorie Claire Talla,
Yvonna Dawson, Norma Stur-
geon, Miriam Farnsworth, Abbie
Dee White, Alois Dunnagan and
Martha Jones. Others joining
the group for Sunday were: Mr..
and Mrs. Y. c. White, Mrs. J.
]. Jones, Mrs. VIII. Farnsworth,
Miss Lucille Penick, Miss Gladys
Roche and Mr.. ]. D. Gorree.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
WORK ON NORTH COOL
IDCE PARK PROGRESSING

Under the supervision of Mr..
Alhers, park manager and land
scape architect the work is pro-
crossing nicely. The park is
situated on Beasley Ave. and
Third street in North Coolidge
and consists of one half block.
If this property is made into an
attractive park, the rest of the
block will be decided to the park
board later. Irrigation water
was turned on Sunday and with
one more days blowing the
ground will be in condition to
work and the improvements
will advance rapidly from now
on.
Mr.. Alhers is a landscape arc
hitect with years of experience
and takes great pride and pleas
ure in his work and is donating
his work.
Coolidge is very fortunate in
having such an able citizen who
takes such an interest in the
beautifying of his home town.
We hope this civic pride will be
instilled into every resident OF
Coolidge.
Mr.Alhers is not only build
ing up his home town but erect
ing a monument that will live
for years to come. These are the
kind of people that build a city
let it be situated wherever it
may.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
ANOTHER POTATO GROWER
HEARD FROM This WEEK

j. H. Hess, a rancher from
the La Palma district was in
Coolidge Tuesday making ar
rangements with the local mer-
chants to handle this years crop
of potatoes. He came into the
Examiner office and informed
us that the potatoes spoken of
in last weeks issue were only
small potatoes" compared with
his crop and gave us a sample
to try which we found very
good eating potatoes.
Mr.. Hess has seven acres this
year. Sixty days after plant
ing the largest one dug up
six and a half inches
in circumference. This proves
that Coolidge vicinity can grow
fine potatoes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
ENTERTAINED With SHOWER

Mrs. j. J. Jones and Mrs. X.
Fisher entertained with a
shower Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Karl Fisher,
honoring Miss Irene Fredrick
whose wedding is to be an event
of this month. The guests
spent the afternoon hemming
tea towels for the honor guest.
Billie Empie dressed as a cow
boy, presented the bride-elect
with many beautiful gifts. Cake
and punch were served. Those
present were: Misses, Scott,
Farnsworth, Collins, Jones, Pen
mich, Shipley, Kirkland, Wilson,
.O'Connor, and Murphy; Mes
DANES Roche, Dunaway, Wea-
yer. Armstrong, Sellers, Slater,
Eisenhart, Talla, Beasley, Farm
sworth, Prather, Hendry, Jack
son, Empie, Preece and Coch-
ran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-06
MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY MAY 8th 1882
SPECIAL MOTHERS DAY
PROGRAM NEXT SUNDAY

The Community Church an
nounces a special Mothers Day
service Sunday morning May 8,
at eleven o'clock. Prizes are to
be given to the oldest mother
present and also to the youngest
All mothers with as many OF
their respective families as pos
sible are invited and cars will
call for any mother not having
a convenient way of reaching
the church. Those wishing a
car to call will kindly report to
Rev. J. W. Henderson or to Mrs,
d. S. Davis. Flowers are pro-
vided for all who attend.