davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-26

Y. Is 1t customary to hold O sports
mans service in cathedral?-R. T.
A. IL Is most unusual. Such a service
(oeileVed to be one Of the firHt) was
neld In May in Chelmsford Cathedral.
England. -'
Evening star., 1932-07-26

Q. Is the word cavalier" Spanish or
French?-M. B.
A. 1t was originally from the Span
lsh, but this is French form. It
means "horseman" or "knight."
Evening star., 1932-07-26

O. Who built the mansion In Arling-
ton National Cemetery?-C. w. S.
A. The Lee Mansion at Arlington was
designed and built by George Washing
ton Parke Gusts, the adopted son of
George Washington. The mansion has
now been restored and furnished with
period furniture.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

Q, What is the amount of the salary
OF the President Of the United States
ana the amount allotted him yearly FOR
entertainment?-M. s. F.
A. His salary is 5000, and he has
an allowance OF $4,000 for traveiinr
anu entertainment. President Hoover
Is returning $4,000 Of his salary to the
Treasury this year.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

Q How many State and county fairs
are held?-B. P.
A. In 1929 there were 3,s76 county
1airs reported to the Department of AT
rlculture. All the States hold STATE
1alrs. No later figures are available.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

as our own Schoolmaster (O, STAN
wood Cobb, here in Washington, sug-
gests. But, luckily, there is such a
creature as an idealist who believes
that his Utopia must be earned, must
be paid for in actual work. and that it
IS not free gift of the gods to certain
OF their favored children. Throughout
this serious and stirring book. it is the
gospel OF orderly effort that Is advo-
Gated. And the beautiful point to this
theory Is that nobody is more Jealous
and delighted with exactly that sort of
activity than %the child" himself. You
know that and 50 do I. Nobody keener
to sense that he Is ching cajoled and
babied into effort than he. Nobody
craftier to elude such pedagogic
charlatanry than he, even the primary
grader. In fact, this entire book Is, in
effect, plea for an outstanding fair
deal to pupils who know exactly when
they are getting the moneys worth
and when they are not. Not O good
figure to use right there, but I'm going
to let 1t stand That Is what II Is,
after all.
Something Is said here about rivalries
In education, about the criticism that
runs along from grade to high school,
from that to college and to university.
A silly practice. Each has enough to
do to clean up It's own yard, to deliver
its own goods In fair quality and weight
and freshness. It Is suggested that the
Progressive Association itself is Q bit
peeved over the plain speaking In this
book by one Of It's charter members.
That Is not true. Cannot be true.
any concern, or engagement OF impor-
tance, Of serious intent, of definite plan,
OF clear objective, Is not only ready for
competent suggestion in It's behalf, but
Is ready even for positive disagreement
with some of its activities. Provided,
always, that these are given In the
sincere desire to give substantial assist
ance. To be sure, this book, critical
but constructively critical, will start
Evening star., 1932-07-26

@. OF what were the original tiles
used in the floor of the east portico of
Mount Vernon made?-C S.
A. These tiles were imported by Wash
fngton in 1885. They were of a soft
sandstone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Third Tilt
at Newark
MiIIerS and Bears Resume
Play Today; Leave for
West Tonight.
~ Times Special

By Times Special
NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 9O.-The
local end of the junior worlds series
was scheduled at Rupert stadium
this afternoon and both Bears and
Millers were keyed up for strenu-
Gus fight. The International champs
and American Association pennant
winners had an off-day Thursday
and many of the players attended
the big series tilt in New York.
The little series" was even as the
rivals squared of for the third clash
today, Newark winning the opener
Tuesday and Minneapolis finishing
ahead Wednesday.
Pete Jablonowski, Highlander.
was slated to hurl for the home nine
this afternoon ard Manager Bush
of the Millers indicated he planned
to start Frank Henry, Southpaw.
The teams will depart for Min
neapols tonight and play the fourth
tilt in the western city on Sunday.
The series will be concluded in the
west. 1t is a scheduled seVen-game
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
EARLY FOOTBALL

st. Patricks eleven will open the En-
Roe Senior League season Sunday at 2:30
against the strong r. P c. squad at Pennsy
park The feature battle will be preceded
by a game between the Boys Club team
and Riley Cubs at 1890. The st. Pats
Will practice tonight at the school hall and
be present.
Twelfth Ward Democratic Club will play
of the Al Service. Practice will be held at
Garfield park tonight at 1870. All players
and tryouts attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
PURDUE BATTLES KANSAS STATE INDIANA FACES OHIO u.

slab for the Pro League Stars in the
game with Jim Taylor's A. B. Cs..
local Negro league club, at Perry
stadium.
Others in the Pro Stars lineup
will be Riddle. Angley. Crawford.
Lowell, Reb Russell, Lefty Bell and
other members of the Indianapolis
American Association club. Action
starts at 2:3O. and admission will
be Is, so and 80 cents, tax included
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Hildebrand i'm
Local Action

Oral Hildebrand, the former But
Ter U. and Tribe pitcher who de-
veloped into one of the major
leagues best rookie hurlers with
Cleveland in the American League
this year, will perform for Indian
apolis fans again Sunday. The
lanky right will be on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Four Events on
Hall Mat Bill

The indoor wrestling season will
open at Tomlinson hall tonight,
starting at $50 o. m, with pro-
gram of four fast bouts. Gordon
Arquette, clever young Indian mid
dleweight, and Buck Weaver, for
mer Indiana university star, will
grip in the feature fray. The card
follows:
Buck Weaver. Terre Haute vs.. Gordon
Arquette, Tacoma, Wash; middleweights;
two falls out of three.
Iota Shima, Japan. vs.. Irwin Hecht, Gin
cinnati; middleweightS: one fall.
Black Panther Mitchell Louisville VS..
Ed Baker, Indianapolis; middleweights;
one fall
Johnny (swede) Carlin. Indianapolis. VS.
Jack Hollenbeck, Los Angeles; hghtweights
one fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
HANOVER BATTLES ROSE

By United Press
HANOVER, Ind, Sept. 30.-The
Hanover college football team will
meet Rose Poly under the f1oodlights
here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Independent, Amateur
Baseball, Notes, Gossip

Hare Chevrolet club is without a game
for Saturday and would like to schedule
a fast team. Chevies will play Mohavks
Sunday Call Glen at Belmont o565-W.
Flanner- Buchanan nine, which finished
second in the Municipal League, Will tan
gle with Mars Hill Sunday At Mars Hill
They will practice al Rhodius Sunday at
D. m. before going to Mars Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-30
Open Grid
Campaigns
Notre Dame Idle; De Paw,
Wabash and Franklin
in Action.

TWO Of Indiana's big three" Of
the collegiate gridiron show go on
parade for the first time this sea-
son Saturday.
Purdue, favored TO gallop away
with the 1892 Big Ten Iaurels, faces
bitter battle from the start, TAX
ing on 30 McMilAn's speedy Kansas
State eleven at Lafayette.
Indiana also passed up a soft
touch for the opener and takes on
tough Ohio university, a team
which has won twenty-six Of its
last twenty-seyen battles
Notre Dame remains idle until
next Saturday. Meanwhile, eleven
other state college teams will line
up for action tonight and Saturday.
Graham Is Kansas Ace
Purdue's big problem Saturday
will be to stop "Ramming Ralph"
Graham, Kansas all-Big Six full
back in 1881. Graham is the key
man Of the famous "five-man back
field" which 30 Mcmillan, former
all-American quarter back, is using
A veteran back field and speedy
line will carry the Kansas victory
hopes Outstanding members Of
the forward wall are Walter Zeck-
ser, the 165-pound guard, and L. w.
Michael, 195-pound center.
Purdue, with a group of fleet vet
eran backs, is the favorite despite
an inexperienced line which has
shown defensive flaws in recent
practice sessions.
I. U. Prospects Bright
With prospects for the best sea-
son in years, Billy Hayes Indiana
warriors will be at full strength
for Ohio U. The Crimson nosed out
the Buckeyes, to g. in the 1881
lid litter, the only setback sustained
by Ohio in three years.
With most of last years combi-
nation back in service, Ohio hopes
to even the count.
Veterans will predominant in the
dOOSlerS starting Hneup despite
wealth of sophomore material. Don
Weller, triple-threat quarter back, is
the only rookie considered for a
starting berth against the Buckeyes.
Franklin at Wabash
Franklins powerful eleven in
vades Charlottesville to take on Pete
Vaughan's Wabash FASTENERS, De
Paw, 1881 state secondary champs,
face trouble with Manchester at
Greencastle, Central Normal in
vades Valparaiso and Ball State
takes on Earlham at Richmond in
other Saturday battles
Rose Poly invades Hanover and
Evansville plays Southeastern Mis-
souri, at Giradeau, Mo, in games
tonight.
Evening star., 1932-06-19

Richard NJ Rothwell a former men,
ber of the 29th Division Detachment
has been appointed to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. He also
formerly was a member Of the local
High School Cadet Corps. having been
first lieutenant of Company B Of the
Eastern High School.
With the approach Of the training
camp period, and with the annual in
spectionS over, drills of the local Ma
tional Guard are planned for the prepa-
ration of the troops for their field work.
So far as known now, the governmental
economy move has had no effect on
the plans for the training, although the
Naval Reserve annual training cruises
have been cancelled this year because
of the necessity of saving funds
Recruiting has been practically halt
ed in the local guard. that is for men
who have never had any military train
ing. as the War Department for sew
eral years has been discouraging new
enlistments just prior to camp, because
of the effect it has on the carrying out
Of full training program for the en-
listed personnel.
When recruits were enlisted just prior
to the camp period, 1T was usually
necessary after they had gone into
camp to detach the new men together
with sufficient number of the old men
for instructors and put them in one
group, to the end that the companies
were kept from carrying out the full
training program efficiently.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Roxv and Radio Citv.

MR.. S. L. ROTHAFEL. world re-
moved Roxy" was the guest of
honor this past Tuesday at the weekly
forum of the Motion Picture Club of
New York. The occasion celebrated his
return from Europe. He outlined the
ambitious hopes Of Radio City, in Rock
efeller Center. and said that nothing
comparable with the plans had ever
before been contemplated in the history
of amusements. The International
Music Hall, which will be the largest
theater in the world, will be devoted
exclusively to spectacular stage per-
formances and a second play house.
seating $500 persons, will be devoted
to sound pictures.
The outstanding note Of "Roxy's" in
formal comments was his optimism re-
garding American talent He says the
greatest opportunity for Radio City
comes from American artists and the
rising young musicians and entertain
ers here at home. He expressed en-
thusiasm over the forthcoming "Oppor-
tunity Revues" in R-K-O theaters from
coast to coast and ventured the opin-
ion that from this opportunity would
develop many future stars and poten-
tial headliners of tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
"As Husbands Go" Ends
Stock Company Season
Players Have Had Successful Run" at the
National-Wa shineton Theaters Dark"
Until Road Attractions of Fall

NAL Commissions and under the gen.
eral direction of Marie Moore Forrest.
A prologue and epilogue, symbolic in
character. will be included in the scenes
Of the pageant, which is otherwise made
up Of historic events in the life of
George Washington. Fourteen episodes
will be staged, partly on the Sylvan
Theater stage proper and partly on the
pageant field to the left Of the stage.
The central figures throughout the
pageant. which is in three parts. will
be Truth, Courage and Devotion.
mounted on tall 2edestals above the
action Of the scenes.
The Voice of America" will come
from the Washington Monument it
self, high above and beyond the audi
ence and the actors. A chorus of 800
voices and music by the United States
Army and Marine Bands will be fea-
lures of the pageant and three inter-
ludes, The Dance of Bondage" THE
Dance of Freedom" and THE Dance of
Truth, Courage and Devotion" will lend
additional color and inspiration to the
presentation. The dances are under the
direction Of Lester Shafer and Marian
Chace of this city. DR.. Albert w.
Harmed will direct the chorus.
The spoken words of the pageant
story. as told by the actors, will be
synchronized and rendered by group
of experienced speakers during the &C
ton of the most important episodes,
including The Signing of the Consti-
tuition" and others in which the words
used are historically correct.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Mills Brothers.
DIR yo,Inp Npproes from Tin

-FOUR young Negroes from Cincinnati
opened cold" on Columbia
broadcasting program few months ago.
Before the program was half finished
every listener in the huge New York
studio knew that those colored boys
were the hottest" outfit to come to
radio in many Wabash moons. There
are four Of them, John, Herbert, Harry
and Donald. John is the bass, tuba
and third trumpet-and plays the only
real instrument in the quartet, a mail
order guitar. Herbert sings second
trumpet and Harry does first trumpet.
These boys started singing in their
fathers barber shop. Their idea of
initiating band instruments came when
John was offered job playing cornet
in q colored band. but, not having a
cornet. he offered to initiate one. The
offer was rejected, but 1t gave John an
idea. He and his brothers learned
harmonies and limitations and pennies
and nickels dropped around their feet
whenever they sang and played.
Then the local Opera House was the
next step and then their chance on the
air. You know the rest.
The Mills Brothers, who have over
night become the sensation Of radio,
are on the screen for the FIRST time
this week at Warner Brothers Earle
Theater.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Featuring Foot Ball.

A MOTION PICTURE featuring all
"A American foot ball players of 1881
and preceding years and members OF
the All-Ameriean Board Of Foot Ball
has been announced by Carl Laemmle.
jr.. general manager of Universal. This
gridiron story is to bear the title ALI
American" with collegians chosen for
the "all-American team" assuming the
seasons gone by.
Through ChriSty Walsh, noted sports
authority. Mr.. Laemmle, jr, IS nego-
tiatng with the II members of the 1881
all-American team and already con-
tracts have been given Coaches Ed
ward L. Casey of Harvard. w. A. Alex
ander of Georgia Tech Jesse c. Harper,
Notre Dame athletic director. and Glenn
S Pop" Warner of Stanford, not only
the outstanding gridiron mentors of the
country but, with Christy Walsh. the
men who select the "all-American"
teams each season.
The filming of "All-American" will
begin early in July. and first OF the
noted 1881 grid stars to attach their
signatures to Universal contracts are
John Cain Of Alabama. Gerald Dal-
rymple of Tulane. Clarence Mum OF
Minnesota. Jack Riley Of Northwestern,
John F. Orsi of Colgate, Jesse Quatse
of Pittsburgh, Marchmont Schwartz OF
Notre Dame. Tom Yarr of Notre Dame
and Gaius r. Shaver, John w. Baker
and Erny Pinckert, three point win
ners of the University Of Southern
California
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Pantheon Is Here.
THE largest panoramic painting ever

HE largest panoramic painting ever
created. lie Pantheon de la
Guerre.' which was baptized by fire
while the World War ragged from 1914
to 1918, and was viewed in Paris by
over 100000 persons in the seven
years that followed the signing Of the
armistice, is to be opened to the public
in this city as an outstanding feature
of the George Washington Bicenten-
NAL next month. The huge spectacle
will be presented in a specially con-
structed building now being completed
in the square bounded by New Jersey
and Louisiana avenues, c and D streets.
A pre-view of the great painting and
the auxiliary collection of 246 small
studies, made by the same artists as
they toiled from 1914 to 1918, is being
arranged for the benefit Of war vet
Grams, Government officials, members
of the diplomatic corps, artists and the
press, and will be held on Monday eve
ming. July II, when the admission will
pe by invitation only. On the following
cay the presentation will be open to
the public under the direction of Harry
M Crandall. well known theater man,
who, with his associates. purchased the
painting and its accoutrement outright,
erected a special building for 1t and is
now installing the huge canvas in It's
Washington home.
lie Pantheon de Ia Guerre" was
painted by French artists OF note who
were unable. because of advanced years
or physical disability to bear arms for
their country in the World War.
Twenty-eight leading painters. headed
by Pierre Carrier-Belleuse, who still
survives, and the late Francois Gorguet,
led in the work that required the as
sistance of 122 additional painters as
the task proceeded The battleflelds OF
France as they appeared during the
conflict, are spread out as far as the
eye can reach and are geographically
correct. The foreground is filled by a
dazzling asSemplage of 5000 world
famed individuals. painted mainly from
life, embracing the leadership OF the
allies, nation by nation. and 1mmor-
talizing the heroes, both men and
ice during that terrible struggle.
President Poincare of France. in the
presence of noted statesmen and lead
ing military officers of that country,
officially opened the Pantheon de la
Guerre" to the public in Paris on No
vember 10. 1918. There were present
on that occasion official representatives
of every country that fought with the
allies during the war.
The main painting measures 402 feet
in length, or circumference, and is As
feet high. weighing. when packed In
the specially built box in which it was
brought to America 1919 tons The
canvas contains $4,000 square feet of
painted surface and has been pro-
nounced one of the finest compositions
ever made 1t is heralded as teach
ing the value of peace while describing
the costs of war"
The presentation will remain in
Washington until the opening of the
World Fair in Chicago next year. when
it will be taken there to be viewed by
the millions Of persons expected to at
tend that international event.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
National Players News

FOR the first time in 10 weeks the
National Theater Players will not
have to rehearse for a new play, "As
Husbands Co." now current, being the
last appearance of the season.
Leona Powers is still receiving con-
gratulations for her smart comedy work
in a quaint old role in Elizabeth
Sleeps Out" when she played IAN old
maid" but she has part equally as
good in LAS Husbands Co." the final
play of the season. This time she's a
wife, married to Midwest banker, and
in search of romance.
Kathryn Givney believes that the
ideal existence for an actress is Wash
ington in the Spring, with the National
Theater Players: Broadway In the Win
ter, with a good production, and Holly
wood lin between times"-Which is her
schedule so far.
Ona Munson is signing over the fact
that the National Theater Players are
closing for the season and she will not
have further advantage of training un-
der Director Clifford Brooke. She be-
lieves she learned more about the
theater here than at any time in a
career that includes work in musical
comedies and the movies.
Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard is all primed
for fast flying trip to old New Eng
land, where. after the National Theater
Players close their season. she will visit
old friends before accepting a Broad
way contract.
Donald Woods is going to live up to
his name and go to the Maine woods for
the Summer. preparatory to strenuous
season ahead-after he finishes his
final role with the National Theater
Players.
Freddie Sherman, late in getting
back with the National Theater Players,
plans to remain over for week or so
to catch up with his Washington friend
ships.
Forrest Orr for the first time in 10
years plans a vacation in his native
State Of Texas, leaving soon as the
National Theater Players close the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1932-06-19
Cinderella Ann.

THERE is a new leading lady in
Hollywood. a real Cinderella of the
screen. who woke up one morning to
find that she was to be featured in
motion picture. She is Ann Dvorak,
who is featured in Sky Devils"
Miss Dvorak leaped from dancing roles
and doubles to a leading lady over
night. One little test did it. Howard
Hughes. producer of "Hell's Angels"
was looking for new leading woman
for his underworld drama. Shame Of
the Nation He had trouble in getting
girl for the rather difficult leading
feminine role. Some one suggested Miss
Dvorak and the test followed. She had
been trying for two years to get across
in a big part. but she was so young
looking the producers passed her up, SO
she had not much confidence after she
stepped out of the test and went to her
home.
The next morning her phone rang and
she was informed she had been selected
by Mr.. Hughes for the role. She played
1t and did it so we'll that the producer
also selected her for the lead in Sky
Devils"
Evening star., 1932-06-19
y. c.. Naval Reserve

class; Charles A. Satterfield, 7O4
Fourth street southeast, fireman, third
class Henry j. M. Howard. 81 street,
nreman, third claSc; Harold E. Hart
stack. 220 Charming street northeast,
seaman, second class; Wallace D. Smith,
2115 street, radio man. third class.
All were assigned TO the Sd Fleet Di-
vision, except Smith, who was enlisted
IN the Communication Reserve.
Jack o. Luton was ordered honorably
discharged from the I'd Fleet Division
during the week to permit him TO enlist
in the United states Narr.
Preparations are being made by the
members Of the Reserve battalion 20 use
the new training vessel as soon as <
arrives here. Lieut.. Harold E. Ricn-
ardson, commander Of the local baasi-
ion. said that while he had not received
any direct information as TO when TIE
boat would arrive, instruction now being
given the members OF the organization
is for the purpose Of preparing the per-
Sonnel TO put the boat into immediate
use as soon as it arrives
The instruction includes that in
handling, anchoring and moving small
poatS, while the engineer force is being
given special instruction in the operation
and maintenance Uf gas cl.s.loc.
The boat is converted launch, so
constructed that the crew can stay on
the river over the week end 1t will
have cabin, in which will be six berths
and galley, and other features for the
comfort Of the crew. The vessel was
designed to give the local Reservists
some training on the water this Sum
mer, since the annual training cruises
have been suspended on account of the
Governments economy movr.
The records of Joseph L. Pitts. avia-
tion chief machinist's mate, have been
received here from headquarters of the
Sd Naval District at New York City
The Bureau Of Navigation of the Navy
Department has announced that the
standard of marking for the fitness re-
ports Of Reserve officers is not of neces-
sity that standard which is TO be ex-
pected Of regular officers The bureau
recognizes and seniors will be guided by
the tacit understanding that marks as
signed on Reserve officers fitness re-
ports are based on comparison with
other Reserve officers of equal rank.
and that the marks will vary somewhat
with the individual commanding Of
ficer's own standard of performance.
The bureau also points out that no
regular officer in a naval district has
the personal knowledge Of individual
Reserve officers that is prerequisite 70
submitting intelligent remarks.