davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
It Seems
to Me
. BY HAYWOOD BROUN -

NEW YORK, sept. l. Herbert
IN Hoover caught the medicine
ball, tucked it under his arm and
ran into the house. AS far as 7
can ascertain, he has not been seen
since.
Naturally the rest of the bows in
the bucket brigade were a little
bewildered. Days passed and the
weeks went by When one mem
Der Of the fraternity met another.
he would ask, Where's Herbert?"
And the only possible reply was a
Somber shaking of the head.
Things began to hum in Wash
ington, but to the members of the
Swiss guard this was no more
than a buzzing noise in the ears.
The plight of Mark Sullivan was
perhaps the Saddest of all Friends
called the water boy and took Mr..
Sullivan to the sidelines.
The squad physician asked
What day Of the week is this?
How many fingers. am I holding
under your nose? x two, eleven,
thirty-nine. punt formation7" And
all that Mark Sullivan could reply
was, Around my end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American Medi-
cal AssOciat ton, and Of HygeIa, the
Health Magazine.

of the rich, improperly nourished,
fall victims to nutritional dis
orders.
1t is we'll established that tubercu-
losis is a disease almost invariably
associated with bad nutrition. The
number of cases diminishes when
the food supply is sufficient and cor
rect, and the number of cases in
creases when food is difficult to OBJ
tain and its quality becomes mad
equate.
During the early years Of life a
correct diet favors the building of a
constitution which in adult life will
be able to resist various types of
disease.
Vitamins in the diet prevent the
appearance of specific disorders
which occur when they are absent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
BMuin!Q Jobs
BY a state employees wife.

BY state employees wife.
MY husband is a Purdue grad
1VI uate and obtained his position
as an engineer in the state high
way commission through his ability,
and he has held that position for
several years by his ability. Pol
itics did not get him his job, nor
keep it for him.
During the last year we have taken
our salary cuts cheerfully, know
ing 1t was necessary, and that every
one else was being cut, too.
But now that the NRA is in force,
conditions are supposed to be i'm
proving. Yet we state employees are
requested to buy our jobs by pay
ing 2 per cent of our salaries to
the Democratic fund.
Is there any code in the NRA
that permits Democratic state Of
ficials to sell jobs for a per cent
of the salary paid, and especially
jobs that can be held by ability
alone?
If factory would adopt this pol
icy of selling jobs, the NRA ad-
ADMINISTRATION would investigate i'm
mediately. How, then, can state Of
f1cials do this?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
A WOman's Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ever can advise the young rightly
upon such theme. Perhaps no
generation really can help the one
that comes after it. These questions
of love or physical attraction or
whatever you may wish to call them,
are so personal, so subtle, so deli
cate, SO different from each other,
that every girl, in measure, must
be her own adviser.
Il y
ITO all of them, however, let me
Il say: There is but one excuse
for lapse from chastity and that
is overwhelming love. To buy dates
at the price of your virtue is a sad,
sad bargain. To barter your body
to please the philanderer, so that
you may appear popular in the eyes
of the neighbors. will prove the
worst possible business for you.
Do not, therefore, make the mis-
take Of believing the boy who says
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Lost Among M0rtians

ONLY few days ago saw Mr..
~ Sullivan in the eagles nest.
and it was pitiful to watch this
veteran of the craft moving among
his fellow journalists and listening
in a puzzled way to the latest de-
velopments along the battlefront Of
MIRA.
How about the coal code, Cen
eral Johnson" asked one of the
bright young men. What is the
latest after-dinner anecdote from
the newspaper publishers?" in
quired another But when 1t came
Mark Sullivans turn to speak he
merely said, Where am II"
Friends of this brilliant COM
mentator on things political will be
pleased to learn that he finally has
come out Of the fog and now can
count up to 10. In fact, almost to
1886. Something clicked into place
when Moley's jaw was dislocated
The retirement of Professor
Moley," he writes, is the beginning
of a process in which Democrats of
the old school area about to press
quietly and firmly toward bringing
the government into closer con-
formity with historic Democratic
principles and away from recent
innovations
ANYBODY familiar with the
quarter-century record of the Demo-
cratic senate leader. Joseph T.
Robinson Of Arkansas, knows how
hard he must have been obliged to
gulp to act Loyalty as official spon-
sor for some of the legislation
passed since March A."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
RELIGION AND THE NEW DEAL

THE question often Is raised as to what the
u church can do in the present social crisis.
The answer would seem TO be that the church
has an ample field for productive activity If it
viii enlist in the struggle for social justice in
dustrisl decency, and world peace.
1t can. with great propriety and helpful
ness, get behind the New Deal and oppose the
forces OF corporate greed.
In two articles in The World Tomorrow.
Dean Luccock OF the Yale divinity school. and
the place Of religion in advancing social radi-
eafasmL Dean Luceock comedies that n. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

BY w. G.
Mr.. Wheeler's letter In the In
dianapolis Star Of Aug. %, probably
makes very interesting reading to
the public and members of the Res
taurant Association, but to a res
taurant worker it is just another
subterfuge and publicity stunt.
Mr.. Wheeler places the food value
of food consumed by employees at
81 to SIS a week. This high value
is easy to understand when one con-
siders that a certain restaurant
employed several extras who worked
all day during the last race for their
meals and no cash.
The thing that is hard to I'M
derStand is his statement regarding
General johnson. IF 1 were per-
mitted to make suggestion to Hugh
S. johnson, it would be that he ex-
ercise the utmost care in making
any comment upon the conduct of
any industry and that whatever
general comment be made, it be
made only after most painstaking
verification of the facts upon which
the comment is made"
All Mr.. Wheeler has to do is to
visit the Offices of Francis Wells
and he will find plenty of sworn
statements from mistreated restau-
rant employees, and for his informa-
ton, these sworn statements prob
ably were the source of Mr.. John
sons information.
If it were common practice to
charge for food, please have Mr..
Wheeler explain why many employees
in restaurants now are receiving less
net wages than before NRA was
signed.
Granting that food consumed by
an employe is worth 81 or SIS
week, as Mr.. Wheeler says, please
have him explain what would hap
pen to one of his employees if he de-
manded the minimum wage allowed
under NRA and wanted to take his
meals at home or elsewhere. The
chances are that he would be dis
charged, as workers have in other
restaurants, If we have any faith in
the sworn statements of these en-
ployes.
Then, again, if Mr.. Wheeler's as
ISOLATION is so generous, why did it
just recently start charging for
linens? His mention of this subject
is conspicuous by its absence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Membe ~ United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday BY The In
dianspolis Times publishing
Co. 2i4-220 West Maryland
street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county. 2
cents a copy. elsewhere, 3
cents-delivered by carrier. -
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. - a
year: outside Of Indiana, 65
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Now that the auto code has been adopted
we hope the industry has been equipped COM
petely with wizard control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

They're building the worlds largest distil-
lery out Peoria-way. In spite Of that We sup
pose the old-fashioned man who used to think
he could drink it all, still will think so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Lots Of fun figuring out all the other things
NRA stands for. But so far we give the prize
to Nominate Roosevelt Again" or Mother
Roosevelt Administration"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

IRVING to prosecute nudists in Philadelphia,
says news item. Probably be flop. Awful
hard to get anything on EN-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
Just Forget Them

THE theory, as l understand 1t,
n goes that such bits of beef or
mutton carcass as may now be I'M
earthed really were planted in the
White House lawn by Herbert Hoo
yer. After the manner of a great
engineer he dug deep. The only
trouble was that after burying his
bones he could not remember them.
Only the voters could.
But now the old verities are to
replace the emergency experiments.
The New Deal is to go the way of
all flesh and Raymond Moley. The
whole thing was done with the help
OF God and maybe couple of other
rugged individualists. The Creator.
according to Mark Sullivan, votes
the straight Republican ticket.
Not quite on a par with the an
gels, but still on the right side of
the celestial tracks. reside the old
fashioned Democrats.
There will be seen a disposition
OF the Democrats in congress to get
PACK as quickly and as far as prac-
tlcaole to the normal party tradi-
tlons. 1t is not meant to imply that
such disposition would be con-
trary to President Roosevelt's wishes.
On the contrary, the better assump-
ton Is that he will be glad to CO.
operate to this end.
Joe Robinson's in his heaven and
ais right with the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Wonder if all those young hogs the gov
eminent is buying UP are destined for the
pork barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Probably the punch that landed on the
brow Of the Louisiana kingfish was just hook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Lots Of girls get run for their money whel
they buy stockings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
:: The Message Center ::
say your H-vOtaire

the public acceptance of the NRA.
Also, by reason of the fact that the
federal government is in effect of
fering to this state the services of
$500 young men who by this time
should be fairly we'll trained in the
essentials of forestry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01
There's Another V1ctj9n

'cof . AfCOtUeT V1CJ1m
MARK SULLIVAN was not the
1VA only victim when the big wind
MT washington. There was and is
a man called Sam. In the case of
this avuncular old gentleman, the
medical verdict was that he had
happened to get hold of some very
oao rugged 1ndividualism. Some
BODY told him that it was Just of
the boat. While the patient was
nat on his back, he did everv-
thing the doctors ordered. Now he
Is under the impression that he can
wiggle one toe.
He Is saying that it must have
been the celery and the olives. He
IS casting longing glsnces at the
sldeboard. He feels that another
little snffter of the old stuff couldn't
do him any harm.
The doctor should talk 10 him
frankly. He ought to say: Sam,
1t is possible that l can pet YOU
walking around again, but heed nv
solemn warning. This isn't q cure
unless it's a conversion. Lay off the
stuff from this time forth. It would
Kill you to touch so much as a single
drop of rugged individualtsn.
And Ibhope that is counsel which
all the Robinsons can be made 10
gulp
Copyright. 1893. by The T4nes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-01

Times readers are inrited to cypress
their rietcs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare q chance.
Limit them to ESQ 4cords or Less
Evening star., 1933-05-25

~ ARL LAEMMLE, son, has stated
that he will pay $l,000,000
for new star"
" This is the sort of a Holly
wood cry that hasn't been heard
in a long time. 1t is the practice of
ballyhoo that used to come in the old
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Another Language" at
2:20 and $40 pm.
Gayety-"Peaches Browning" In per-
son, at AIS and Sis pm.
PaI.ce-"Hell Below" at HIS am,
1:2o. s:25, $50, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Rialto-"The King Of Jazz" at
n:10 am, 1857. 2:44, 4:31, Sis, sos
and s:52 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Secrets." at IL am,
1875, 4:25. ITO and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 1910. 3:25. Sis and pm.
Columbia-"Terror Aboard" at ll:2o
am. los, 2;5o, 4:4o, 6:25, $40 and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Working Man.
at IL am. l2:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos. 7:50
and $40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's"The Silver Cord"
at ll:54 am. 1:46, 4:07, SOL, 8:22 and
1923 pm Gene Dennis In person at
1:12. 3:33, 7:48 and 9:49 pm.
Earle-"The Little Giant" at l1:l5
am, 1850, 4:40, 7:25 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1855, $40, 6:25 and
8 pm.
Central-"Elmer the Great" from II
am. to II pm.
Tivoh-"Zoo in Budapest" at AIS,
4:05, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Be Mine Tonight" ct
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Choir, Soloist and Dance
Group in Spring Recitals
Evelyn Davis Group Features Unusual Program
Choir Of Hamline Church Gives Ambitious
Program-Opera Soloist Heard.
By Alice Eversman.
TINE Evelyn Davis dance group ensemble

ensemble most pleasing to listen to.
John H. Marville Is thoughtful con-
ductor who understands how to polish
away any raggedness of execution in
either rhythm or tone and bring out
the best qualities of the material at his
command In the concerted passages
there was q mellow uniformity of tone
and a sureness in some of the difficult
moments that was inspiring, while the
simplicity and avoidance of overem-
phasis in Interpretation showed a truly
musicianly spirit.
Saint Saens' "Deluge," which occupied
the first part of the program, mas a
picturesque orchestration in which the
whole story Of the deluge Is depicted.
The vocal score Is in the nature Of an
obbligato and in no way intrudes on the
picture unfolding through the tonal
effects of the orchestra. The wrath of
the Lord. the righteousness of Noah.
the swish of mighty waters, the final
calm, the flight Of the dove and the
glorious rainbow of promise are put
into tone pictures in which the atmos-
phere Is SO strong that the words Of
the text are supported by the accom-
paniment to q remarkable extent. The
small orchestra for this occasion was
composed of members Of the National
Symphony Orchestra, who played &C
ceptably. barring some treacherous mo-
ments when the intonation was in
danger Of going too far astray.
The soloists were Ethel Stickles So
prano; Mabel Flehr. contralto; John F.
Murphy. tenor, and John H. Marville,
bass The heaviest demands were made
on Miss Stickles and Mr.. Murphy, both
of whom sang with fine vocal quality
and finished Interpretation. Mr.. Mar
vile had one solo in the "Deluge," in
which his resonant bass gave power and
character to the words, while Miss
Flehrs contralto was effective in a
dramatic passage.
In the second part of the program.
Mr. Marville sang I'll Lacerato Spirito," !"
from Verdi's Simon Boccanegra," &C
companied by the chorus. Miss Flehr
gave "Che Faro SEM Euridice," from
"Orfeo," and the final number of the
choir was the cantata, "Hiawatha's S
Wedding Feast" by Coleridge-T Taylor.
Edith B. Athey at the organ gave fine
support throughout and, in the "Deluge." ="
especially. added greatly to the orches-
trail effect.
NINE. MARIE zALIPsKY, who came
Evening star., 1933-05-25

formances and won Increasing en-
thusiasm from an audience which filled
the hall, as the evening wore on. This
year Nine. Zalipsky has several un-
usually gifted singers In her opera club
and she also had the advantage Of
expert professional assistance in the
staging Of her scenes and In ballet
directed by Theodore Bekefi, also
formerly of the Imperial Russian Art
Theater and Opera Ballet School With
more rehearsals, still more pruning of
personnel down to the most talented of
the entire group Nine. zalipsky has 1t
within her group to give Washington
audiences something very worth while
as entertainment. Those present last
night in the audience seemed to realize
this, for there was persistent demand
for Nine. Zalipsky and Mr.. Bekefi both,
at the conclusion OF the performance.
Probably the most talented from all
points of view of all the singers ap-
pearlng last night was Marjorie Isaacs.
She is young soprano with fresh,
true voice of very pleasing quality.
Also, she has that inner talent that
infuses a role with real personality
and dramatic finesse. She appeared to
marked advantage in the role of the
gypsy singer in Kalman's light opera,
The Dancing Princess" which was the
final scene last night. Earlier in the
evening she sang the role of Euridice
in Gluck's "Orpheus." but was not
nearly SO happily cast as in the later
and lighter work
Equally fine from an artistic, musical
point of view were the two singers who
gave a duet from Verdi's III Trovatore 4"
Vittoria de AndreiS has a wonderfully
beautiful, rich voice of true operatic
timbre. Giuseppe Bruno, baritone, also
has vibrant, operatic quality. They
sang with fire and excellent stage poise
and won several calls Of bis" but did
not respond. One might have wished
for the famous duet from Don Gio-
vanni' of Mozart by this pair. Mile.
de Andreis, like Miss Isaacs, is quite
new to local audiences and both would
bear much more hearing.
Sola Holmen, the very tall young
contralto who essayed the difficult role
of "Orpheus," showed a beautiful quail
ity of voice. but appeared to disadvan-
tage histrionically. 1t is quite possible
that in role less demanding artistical-
ly-say in light opera vein, Miss Hol-
men, like Miss Isaacs, would have ap-
peared more advantageously. Certainly
she has lovely voice. The rather
stupid English translation of the Gluck
work was an annoying obstacle, too
The Italian would have been much more
welcome.
The other singers in smaller roles who
did very we'll included John Herman,
Eugene Swygert. Nathan Bachrach and
the young violinist, Milton Schwartz
who lent both atmosphere and much
charm Of playing in the role of the
gypsy violinist. The choral work in
indeed.
The ballet deserves special mention
fer the professional quality of perform
ance, the fresh and varied posings of
the groups. and especially the amazing
poise of the youngest "cherub"-little
Phyllis Schwartz, sister of the gifted
violinist. who led her group with sure
ness and very graceful charm. Lila
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Million Dollars Is the
Price Set for a New Star
At Least Young Carl Laemmle Says He Will Pay
That Figure for the Player He Wants-But
the Producer Is Really Comp claiming.
By E. de S. Melcher.

! Of radio talent, such as Oracle Allen
and George Burns, will come to the
Palace next week.
Made on Broadway" with Robert
Montgomery and Sally Eilers, will be
next weeks attraction at Loews Fox
This is after. Of course, tomorrows
Devils Holiday" with those two silly
clowns. Laurel and Hardie, who always
can make us laugh no matter what
they do-but who make at least two
other local drama desks cry with gentle
rage.
Hardie Meakin, who was recently
starred in a local Broadway theatrical
sheet for his nice ballyhooing of Gene
C"ask her-she knows'D Dennis, will
present the world premiere of Ann
Carvers Profession tomorrow at
R-K-O Keith'S Theater. In this film
you may see violet-eyed Fay Wray
battling pleasantly with blond
haired Gene Raymond. MIR. Raymond
was the gentleman who jumped so
nicely over all those railings in Zoo in
Budapest" You may also see Claire
Dodd, next to Bette Davis by far the
best-looking of all those nice Holly
wood ladies who landed here on the
"42d Street Special" in the same
film. Jack L. Warner has announced
that his firm will turn out 100 feature
pictures should the season demand
it. We hope that at least so of them
will have Kay Francis in them. and
that Bette Davis will no longer be an
"ex-lady". Eva LeGallienne is being
tested in the East for feature pic
ture. Miss LeGallienne told us last
Fall that she wouldn't act before the
camera (because she wasn't good-look
ing enough, but that she would di-
rect. Latest member of the original
Another Language" to go to Holly
wood is John Beale. Freddie Sherman
is playing the Beale role here this
week The National audience applaud
ed yesterday afternoon when Donald
Woods in defending his wife said,
What 1 have is common sense!...
Charlotte Mayo and Romaine Stevens
will appear next week with the Ma
tional Players. Wonder what the play
ers think of the weekly local additions
to their ranks
Evening star., 1933-05-25

at ail-except as a kind Of lament over
the fact that he hasn't star VINO is
more than an attractive player (ano
by this we mean a Gloria Stuart, VINO
should go very long way if some one
would only come along and give her
the break she deserves.
Hollywood has sung its own swan
song as far as the star racket IS con-
cerned. BY shoveling a dozen Barry
nores. Hariows, Gables, Crawfords. etc,
into a single film, it has destroyed the
sl,O0O,O0O value of any one. Except for
Miss West, Miss Garbo. and possibly
Marie DreSsler, there is scarcely an
actor before the camera who is worth
more than the fat salary which ne or
she is probably getting.
When young Laemmle says what he
Is said to have said he is merely COM
planning over the lack Of star material
or the lack of drawing power OF what
used to be called the old ''pulsators.
The old pulsators are strangely absent
these days. The beaded Betty Blythes;
the exotic ALA Nazimovas, the tenn
pestuous Geraldine Farrars are long,
long forgotten.
Where does Mr. Laemmle think such
a person as he wishes will come from.
He must have learned that no star is
worth a quarter as much today as he
was Yesterday. He must have noted the
downhill sliding of famed M. Chevaller,
who a year ago was sitting atop OF the
world. Or the decline of la Swanson,
who once out of Mack Sennet bathing
rompers was worth possibly s1,0Oo,ooo
and now is. worth about lO centS
(camera value).
Stars Just aren't to be had this year.
Actors, yes-but stars-never.
Miss Garbo gets only $3.50 900 a fllm
(she will do two year for M-G-M). Z.
And If Sweden's temptress is only worth
that much. who in blazes is worth the
extra 100000? Nobody, we think-ex-
cept. perhaps, Mickey Mouse. And there,
Mr.. Laemmle, is thought.
Yesterday, however, we saw some
one who will undoubtedly click with the
public-more especially with the ladies.
This is Henry Carat, the first living
leading man who knows how to dance
a waltz. You will find that Mr.. Carat
is an important asset to that sugary
film, Adorable He sings well, he
dances nicely, he makes love to Janet
Gaynor as though he meant it-and he
can wear a uniform without looking
100 per cent foolish.
Mr.. Carat suggests star material. Al
though it is to be hoped that he will
not succumb to such foolishness, and
will assist lovely ladies. as he does now
(his next will be opposite Lillian Harvey
remember her in Congress Dances"O,
he at least seems to be the white hope
OF the Fox Co. and is talented enough
not to have to worry really what they
do to him.
X X X
The Peggy Hopkins Joyce-Rudy
Vallee film, International House"
which also includes a blistering array