davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Reports from the vivisected dog.
Lazarus, indicate that he retains
physical appetite and intellectual con-
sciousness. 1t did not need science to
demonstrate that such a thing is pos
sible in the animal kingdom.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

One thing must be noted in favor
of the Darrow report. 1t is sufficient
ly explicit to avoid the fate of the
Wickersham report in needing prizes
for the begt elucidation.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

In his spectacular career Impre-
sario Sam insult may welcome the
opportunity to get away from one
night stands and play a steady en-
gagement in his home town.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

In his foreign finance Uncle Sam
has developed admirable facilities in
his sending process, but an uncon-
ouerable static in his receiving station.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Hidden Crins.

From the Springfield tMo) Leader-Press.
We imagine that our political re-
formers who tell us that they must
govern us because we are not fit to
govern ourselves smile behind their
hands.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Political machines, like other ma
chimes, are subject to consideration
as to whether they are to be traded
in for new model or simply dismissed
to the scrap pile.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Disdaining Small Change.

Disdaining Small Change.
"Are there any bootleggers left in
Crimson Gulch?"
NO" answered Cactus Joe. 1.-The
profit is too small. All our despera-
does are laying off until they can get
a go at something worth while, like
bank robbery or kidnapping"
"Too great an eagerness for fame,
said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown,
has tempted some of my ancestors
to persist in celebration at the expense
of achievement"
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Medical men are eminent in affairs
of government and they may do some
thing to revive the memorable maxim
of Doctor Munyon, "There is Hope"
Evening star., 1934-05-25
TrustfuIness.

My radio! My radio!
Your words and music charmed me so
I straightway fell beneath your spell,
And now I'm feeling not SO we'll
With each suggestion I'd comply.
I'm feeling queer, I can't deny,
Since I, with faith quite ill advised,
Took everything you advertised.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Strategic Forgiveness

Strategic Forgiveness.
ut is reported that you have for
given your old enemy"
THAT is correct" answered Sena-
tor Sorghum. I'VE have agreed that
for the sake Of appearances it would
be better not to call attention to the
fact that neither of us can keep the
other permanently licked"
Evening star., 1934-05-25

Jud Tumkins says it isn't like it
was in the old days, when most of the
professors he knew specialized in
dancing or music.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Rising Superior.

hISIng superior.
Can human nature be so fine
That it superior will grow
To customs old, as all resign
The claims which traffic has to
show?
Shall creditors their business run,
Disdaining problems to be met
And still be gay, with every one,
To everybody else, in debt.
Tain enough to do yoh best" said
Uncle Eben. "You got to show some
sense in choosin' what you gets busy
about
Evening star., 1934-05-25
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once
New wy PORK K once se ffnasylsa. no Eass 4anS st.
CHICAGO once: Lake Michisan Building.
ENGLAND.
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Rssular Edition,
Ths Evenins Esnns and ssdf Sunday star 'e' month
The Everins sSniIsd snd Sunday star stG' ''' '''H'A
when 3 Sundays) Csc per month
The Sunday Star .,.... Sc Der COPY
Night Final Edition.
Nieht Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
% coilection made made at the enc end pe of '"eh each
month Orders may be sent In by mail or
telephone National 5000
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
Daily and Sunday. yr.. $1,000: mo-. ssc
sanda, nj, rs: ~ sss..oooS:: sss.oS: mo-. mo- soe soe
All Other States and Canada.
Daily and Sunday. yr., Sl2. 90: ] mo. 81. no
sSnSa, saz onts onl, ". $780, &c: mo mo 55s 55s
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively en-.
titled to the use for republication Of all
wise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein. All rights Of
publication Of special dispatches herein
are also reserved
Evening star., 1934-05-25

A wag suggests that the only way
to lick Farley" Is for the Post ONCE
Evening star., 1934-05-25

11th st. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York once: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Recent st.. London.
Evening star., 1934-05-25

@. When was the New York Clear
ing House established?-W. H. P.
A. In 1853. 1t clears the immense
EXCHANGES of Greater New York
Evening star., 1934-05-25

@. What was known as the Useless
Parliament?-J. j.
A. The Parliament convened by
Charles I on June 18, 1925, ad-
journed to oxford August l, and dis
solved August IL, having done moth
ing but offend the King, was so
DESIGNATED
Evening star., 1934-04-24
so PERSONS VOLUNTEER
BLOOD TO CURE GIRL
Physicians Say She Can Recover
From Strange Ailment If Trans
fusions Continue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, April 24.-Pauline
Croftcheck, 17-year-old Uniontown,
Pa, girl suffering from rare blood
disease, won't have to make her fight
against illness unaided. Some SO
persons telephoned to or appeared at
Bethel Hospital yesterday and offered
their blood for transfusions-trans-
fusions for which she cannot pay.
They came in response to a public
appeal for blood.
She can recover If the tranSfusions
are continued" DR.. L. G. Boas, staff
physician said. He explained her all
ment as purpure hemorrhigica, char
acterized by the forming Of small
blood clots in different parts Of her
body and the subsequent loss of blood
through her pores.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
MODERN THEATER
SCORED BY BECK
Representative Also Hits
Radio and Movies at
Shakespeare Luncheon.

Addressing a Shakespeare birthday
luncheon of the English-Speaking
Union at the Hotel Willard yester-
day, Representative James M. Beck
of Pennsylvania indicted the modern
theater, movies and radio, and held
the commercial aspects of American
civilization up to scorn.
Three hundred members and guests
applauded his references to plays
trivial or base to the point of de-
generacy," cinema entertainment
only fit for a nation of morons" and
''broadcasting used for the most con-
temptible form of advertising"
In the course of his speech, Mr..
Beck asked his hearers to imagine
William Shakespeare visiting Wash
ington in 1884. He then took the
hard on an imaginary tour of the
city.
The poet, he suggested, possibly
would lament the passing of the
horse" but would utter gasp of
admiration" at the sight of the Cap
itol crowned with the most glorious
dome ever framed by the hands of
man since Michelangelo built st.
Peters,
Would Dodge Congress.
II would not take him to Con-
gress." Mr.. Beck declared. because
he might suffer some disillusionment
at what he would hear there"
But the Library of Congress and
the Folger Library would please the
Avon player, the one filled with
100000 books and the other dedi-
Gated to his own memory and con-
tanning 1000 copies of his own plays
and 10000 books about him and the
age to which he belonged.
Shakespeare, Mr. Beck said, surely
would inquire what kind of theaters
there were in Washington, and his
guide would have to tell him, We
have no theater at all. We have
only single play house, which is
open occasionally for the presenta-
ton of plays trivial or base to the
point of degeneracy. Elizabethan
London, with one-third the present
population of Washington, had II
theaters playing to capacity audi
ences. Mr.. Beck asserted.
The cinema, he argued, could make
wonderful use" of plays like Mid
summer Nights Dream" but instead
1t caters to the most unworthy in
stincts.
Read the titles advertised and see
what shabby stuff the movie houses
show" he said.
"Sordid CommerciaIism."
As to radio, Mr.. Beck insisted, 1--WE
take this greatest cultural asset that
the world has ever known, and We
turn 1t into a medium for the vileSt
form of advertising, with only an in
frequent lucid interval for SYM
phony concert or a speech. Radio
has been commercialized in the most
sordid way
"The vice of the age" Mr.. Beck
concluded, sis that our values all
neglect Of the immortal spirit we
celebrate today.
"Our time of stay, as Shakespeare
said, is short, but to spend it ignobly
is to render it too long. Yet, like the
Athenians of St. Paul'S time, we in
cessantly are running after new
things, as if a novelty necessarily
were good. We live for the day, un-
mindful Of yesterday and OF tom0r-
row. We have lost our sense Of the
true values of human life"
Former Ambassador Alanson B.
Houghton presided, and the guests of
honor included the British Ambas-
sador and Lady Lindsay, the Cana
dian Minister and Mrs. Herridge, the
South African Minister and Mrs.
Close
Evening star., 1934-04-24
German Worth $4,000.

If a human being possesses full
working powers he is worth from $10,-
900 to $4,000 to the German govern
ment. So declared DR.. Reiter, chief
Of the German health Office, in an ad-
dress alta recent meeting of the Nazi
Doctors League in Halberstadt. He
emphasized that doctors should treat
their patients according to their value
to the State.
Evening star., 1934-04-24
English Dwarf
Boxwood

For walks and
borders.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Speech Delivered
By Wife at Fefe
Tough on Walker
Watching Her Harder
Than Giving Talk
Himself.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DoRKINo. England. July "a
Jimmy walker. one OF Dorkins's favor
ite sons. vas so nervous at a public
speaking the other day that he ap-
peared in danger of choking his i'm
maculate collar.
The man who won fame for his
lightning Wit. whose trip-hammer
reapartee convulSed a thousand gath
erings in the good old days" and con-
founded his critics in the clinches,
wore dazed expression.
Mrs. Walker. the former Betty
Compton. was making her first public
address before the public who count
in Surrey. She was opening a charity
festival for the Society OF Waits and
Strays on the stately grounds of Har-
rowland ancestral seat OF the Duke
Of Newcastle
Furthermore. she was doing a bang
up job of it. but YOU could never have
told It by looking at her husband
Only when she finished and the gen.
Try applsuueu ulsCreetIy olo new
Yorks former mayor relax and in
dulge in a slow smile.
Boy, that was the toughest speech
ever made in my life" he admit
ted. Il never was half as scared when
was up there myself
But say. thought she was great,
didn't you? And it was her own
speech. too"
Jimmy still was marveling when the
vicar reminded him that his wife was
waiting to do the booths up brown.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

"The Tinder Box" one of Hans
Christian Andersen's fairy tales. VIII
be dramatized by the Dramatic Guild
tonight at 7:3O over WJSv.
Another sketch, What Am Of
fered?" will be presented by the Prin-
cess Pat Players over wMAL at $50.
Douglas Hope will play the leading
role.
International music will be featured
by Lud Gluskin and his Continental
Orchestra over WJSV at $3.50. Hen
rietta Schumann, pianist, will be the
soloist on this program.
DIR. Howard Hanson. composer OF
the opera. Merry Mount" and many
Evening star., 1934-07-23

symphonic works, will direct the band
concert originating at the National
Music Camp, at Interlochen, Mich,
which WMAL will broadcast at 8.
WMAL also will broadcast a speech
by Senator Lewis of Illinois at GAS.
Gladys Swarthout will sing Just a
Little Love" and Dvorak's Songs My
Mother Taught Me" during her Gar
den Concert program over WRC
at 7:30.
Margaret Cromwell and Edwin
Steffe. solo stars on the Pacemakers
program on WRC at s. will present
several light numbers, including
Moonlight and Roses" and Dancing
and Dreaming" Miss Cromwell and
Evening star., 1934-07-23
THIRD NETWORK
SEEN FOR RADIO
American Broadcasting Sys-
TEN viii Form Nucleus
OF New Project.

- OssTBTLTTY Of the formation
Of q third basic" network
..Ins the ,.n recently Gently, formed formed
nj eastern stations az the nu-
cleR, IA becoming more within the
realm Of sctuality daily
While no announcement has been
made. negotiations nave been con-
Quoted with q number Of stations be-
tween New York. Chicago and st
Louis. looking toward the extension
nf this chain group. which has
WMCA. New York. as the key. into
the Midwest Plans are said 10 tn
eiude operation Of the basic" chain
b. October !
At present A. y 3 is made up of
seven stations along the Atlantic
seaboard. from Providence. r. /. 20
Washington. VOL is the local out
let.
George B. storer is president OF
A. b s.
. ICHARD HTMBER and his Cham
IL pions. currently broadcaSting
over the Columbia network each
Tuesday have been signed for an ex-
tended Fall schedule. The Cham
pions will continue their present
Scheduie until September, when they
viii De presented each Sunday.
=
CONTINUING his dramatic exploits
~ before the microphone Al Jolson.
assisted by the Hall johnson
Choir. famous Negro choral group.
Will offer scene from the Broadway
stage success Of last year. Run. Little
Chillun," at he Paul Whiteman Music
Hall broadcast over Nation vice
N b. c network Thursday night
Jolson. who is out to demonstrate
Ito radio listeners that he is drs-
matte artist as well as a singer. will
take the role of the Rev. Jones.
Negro preacher. IN the scene from
Run. Little Chillun" The Hall John
son Choir. which appeared in the
stage production, will contribute the
background of Negro spirituals. In
addition Jolson will offer a song en-
titled Danes" from Ruby Keeler's
new motion picture. and one or two
other vocal selections
EERDE GRoFE. master of melody
i and one of the foremost modern
composers and arrangers, will
present q new series OF musical pro-
grams entitled Americans" on the
Columbia network each Sunday, be-
ginning July 20.
The new series will feature modern
American music in concert form, and
include many of Grofe's own compost
tions, his unusual arrangements and
the latest works of leading American
composers A highhght will be the
radio premiere OF Grofe's recently
completed suite of orchestrations fea-
turing the melodies of Rudolph Friml
These will be played for the first
time anywhere at regular intervals
throughout the series.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
CRASH KILLS EDUCATOR;
WIFE is SERIOUSLY HURT
West Virginians in Auto Acct
dent Near Raven Rock, W. Va,
When Car and Truck Collide.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MARIETTA. Ohio, July 23.--D. c.
Tabler, 68, of Williamstown, w. Va.
prominent educator of that State, was
instantly killed and his wife seriously
injured in an automobile accident
near Raven Rock. w. Va. yesterday.
A grandson, Edward M. Tabler, es-
capped with minor injuries.
Mrs. Tabler was brought to local
hospital with skull fracture and
broken limbs. She was unconscious
and physicians expressed doubt of her
recovery They were driving to Man
nington to visit a daughter when their
machine collided with a truck
Mr.. Tabler had been superintend-
ent of the Williamstown schools for
several years and prior to that had
been superintendent of Warrington
school for IA years.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
HELD FOR STEALING SHIP

NEW YORK LEl-Two youths
sailed forth on an, adventure that
ended in court room.
The pair. Edward Armstrong. Is,
and Fred Gates. II, were found aboard
a sloop IN Hampstead Bay and charged
with suspicion of grand larceny.
The sloop. stolen from City Island.
was stocked with food and adventure
MAGAZINES
Evening star., 1934-07-23

furniture and disappeared the next
uay. He called her Saturday night
10 tell her II was mistake, she said
that he was already married Police
arrested him. charging that ne mar
ried Lille Reiner in 1929 He was
held in 81 500 bail on n bisamy
charge.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
One Marriage Too Many.

NEW YORK Up.-one marriage
too many-and one telephone cali too
many--landed David Persofksy. ~ IN
court. Mary BrownStein. IS. said he
married her in June. took 800 TO buy
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Ex-Pharmacist Dies in Plane.
NEW YORK Hl.--Peter ]. StuIler,
rs. pharmacist. was killed as his
plane crashed in Jamaica BAY vestsr-
day--a month after he had sold his
shop TO devote himself 10 hying.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

Steffe will offer as duet, Wonderful
One"
Reich Threatens Increase.
Germany shortly will have more
than 5000 motion picture theaters.
RENOVIZE your home
Many say-"Eberly's work wears wefl.'
EBERLY'S s
SONS
11Os NV. DI. 1851
Dignity Your home phone "Eberlp's''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
C. 0. P. STATES
rs RALLIES FOR
PRESENT WEEK
Hope to Maintain Lively
Pace Set by Opening
Meeting Here.

Seeking to maintain the momen-
tum achieved at the so-called Of
fetal opening of the county cam
paign, Republicans will hold ap-
proximately seventy-fve rallies this
week in indianapolis and Marion
county.
Waiter Pritchard, Republican
candidate for mayor, was scheduled
to speak at three meetings today.
one at noon before the Monday
Luncheon Club in the Walker
theater; one this afternoon at 623
North La Sale street, and one to-
night at 834 Roache street.
Other speakers at the meeting to-
night will be Delbert o. Wilmeth,
Twelfth district congressional nomi-
nee; Orel Chitwood, sheriff nominee;
Cal E. House, William GrVner and
John c. Bankett.
Ralph Gregg will be the principal
speaker at meeting of the Irving
ton Republican Club tonight. Miss
Adele Storck and Joseph Belcher
will speak at a womans meeting at
$3.50 East Washington street.
Robert L. Brokenburr, state rep
resentative; William H. Jackson and
Mr.. Bankett will speak tonight at
meeting of the Twelfth Ward Col
ored Republican Club at 9O6 Indi-
ana avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
Board Feels State Loses Face in
Barroom Murals by Library Artist

than for the architects to obtain
the talents of Mr. Williams, after
designing the new and handsome
barroom?
Mr.. Williams did the paintings
Lovely ones they are, too. Very
titillating to the eye and as artistic
in their meter as those of the state
library building. A far cry from
the Soap-and-cleanser creations of
the tramp artist" which adorned
saloon mirrors before prohibition.
The barroom in question probably
is much too ornate and too we'll
conducted to be classified as a sa-
loon. but a saloon by any other
name is just as sour" think the ag-
grieved members of the library COM
mission.
The resentment f1ared recently at
the last meeting of the board.
One member intimated, to put it
mildly. that Mr.. Williams had pros
tltuted his recognized artistic tai
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
RENTALS HERE
|. SHOW INCREASE,
MOORE ASSERTS
Realtors Secretary Points
to Rise as Harbinger of
Better Times.

The fall renting season has shown
definite increase OF 5 to 10 per
cent in residential rents here. Frank
L. Moore, executive secretary of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board.
announced today.
The increased rentals noted in In
dianapolis also have been reported
very generally throughout the coun-
try, according to a survey made by
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards.
Although this may be bad news
to the family budget. the associa-
ton points out that it is a definite
indication of economic recovery,
since construction operations can
not get into swing until the earning
power Of existing buildings is seen
to have overtaken the construction
costs expected for new buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
INDUSTRY JOINS IN
CITY HOUSING DRIVE
Manufacturers to Attend
Session Thursday.

Large industry is bending its eff
forts toward assuring success for the
federal housing administrators re-
pair and modernization program, it
was revealed today by officials of
the housing bureau of the Chamber
of Commerce.
Women's organizations, churches,
luncheon clubs, business and civic
leaders, trade unions, doctors and
lawyers already have pledged their
support and addition of industry
leaves virtually no field not lending
aid to the movement, the chamber
officials say.
A huge industrial meeting, to be
participated in by every manufacture
err in the indianapolis district, is
scheduled for Thursday at the Clay
pool. Meetings will be held both
in the morning and afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
COURT DEF|EDIN
DUAL JOB FIGHT
Two More Republicans File
for Senate Despite
ReStrainer.

In the face of a Marion circuit
court order restraining the designa-
ton of candidates to displace Sen
ator E. Curtis White and John
Bright Webb, Democratic holdovers,
two additional Republican candi-
dates were named today in petit
lions filed with the election board.
The candidates are Ralph K.
Kane, Marion county, and Will H.
Adams, Marion and Johnson coun-
ties.
Senators White and Webb have
obtained from Circuit Judge Earl
r. Cox temporary order, return
able Oct. Is, preventing acceptance
of candidates for their positions
which opponents allege were vacat-
ed when the senators accepted
other state posts.
The petition for injunction de-
clared the senate alone has author
ity to declare the positions vacant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

ents by doing murals for bar.
However, the complaint was not
much in solicitude for Mr.. Williams,
but rather in the belief that the
sovereign state of Indiana has SUI
fered some loss to its dignity.
1t was not that the aggrieved Ii
brary commissioners questioned the
propriety Of the barroom murals.
1t is not know whether they've even
seen them.
They just can't help feeling that
there now exists a very dubious
bond between the state library and
a saloon.
The more tolerant members of
the library commission pointed out
that the fact that Mr.. Williams
painted the library murals hardly
gave the board the right of censor
ship over his subsequent work.
However, the indignant members
of the commission still are unap-
peased.
They just think it isn't right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
M'Nutt, Minton to Speak

BIZ iHcS SpfCtdt
HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 6.-Gov-
ernor Paul v. McNutt and Sherman
Minton. Democratic candidate for
the United States senate, arrived
here today for conferences with
party leaders and for several ad-
dresses.
Mr.. Minton will speak this after
noon before the nOnpartisan Ham
mond League of Women Voters. To-
night. following an old-fashioned
torchlight parade. Mr.. Minton will
speak before a Democratic rally IN
the auditorium of Hammond high
school,
Governor McNutt will make his
Calumet speaking appearance
Wednesday morning before children
of Hammond high school and at
noon to a combined meeting OF
Hammond luncheon clubs in the
Masonic temple.
Organization of the Lake County
Democratic Veterans Association,
pledged to support Mr.. Minton, was
completed Yesterday by Lake county
veterans leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
THREE BANDIT
SUSPECTS HELD
Trio Is Nabbed at Point of
Revolver by Station
Attendant.

John E. Brentstetter, attendant
at the Rose-Mar oil station, R. R. /,
Bridgeport, nabbed three robber
suspects at the point of a revolver
early today.
The trio, arrested by police called
to the scene by their captor, includ-
ed Leroy Grubbs, IT, of 1924 Hoef-
gen street; Raymond Ward, II, of
533 Fletcher avenue, and William
Bray, Is, of PIG South Noble street.
All we're charged with burglary
after Mr.. Brentstetter said that he
had found them inside the station.
They apparently had entered by
using a tire tool to force window.
The suspects, police allege, adj
mitted stealing a car in which they
drove to the oil station. The car
was recovered in a nearby field.