davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Pierce Hall
Stage Has
Ibsen Play
"Wild Duck" Is Given
With Sincere Work
by Players.

THE Pierce Hall Players production
1 Of Henrik Ibsen's "The Wllo
Duck" presented last night ana 70
he repeated tonight at Pierce Han, is
a sincere and faithful projection OF
the play, marked by some neat acting
and providing a worthwhile evening
in the theater.
The plav itself is, naturally. re-
sponsible for much of the worth IN
the two hours it occupies. II II
seems lust to miss fire one or TWO
times. it probably is due to an occa-
sional lack of coordination OF the
characters. Individually they all are
Ibsen. Of course, limns his people
IN accurately-makes them so COM
pletely real by every word ana ac-
tion-that the players have lot OF
helm from the roles they are doing.
s.The Wild Duck" provides interest,"
ing tasks for an amateur cast.
There is Gregers Werle. the IDEAL
lst who inadvertently wrecks the
lives of Hjalmar Ekdal and his wife
Giana. and causes the death OF tnelr
daughter Hedvig all because ne tries
IN take them out of the depths ana
build their marriage on truth. Gre
gers is done well all the way through
and better than we'll at times oy
Francis Koonce.
Charles Bell also does fine piece
of work in his Interpretation OF EKdai'
whose life was built on illusion, out
who would have been passably happy
in it had not Gregers stepped In TO
right what he considered wrongs OF
the past and arouse suspicious OF MS
wife in Ekdal's mind.
Two other authentic pieces OF
character work are done by Romano
Stevens and Neota Silvers, as Ekdars
daughter and wife. Romaine admlra-
bly gets across the emotions besettlng
the 14-year-old girl when her father
turns her from him.
Frank Jamison and Ralph Paddock
are others who contribute accurately
limned characters. In fact, every one
present manages to fit himself well
into his role, which makes it difficult,
indeed, to place the responsibility for
the fact the play does not click as
well as it should. Last nights audi
ence, however, was completely satisfied
with the entire proceedings. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

up with long apprenticeship in the
theater. Even as little girl in
Savannah, Tenn. I longed to 60 on
the stage. My father and the rest
of my family were not cordially dis
posed toward the "show business" I"
however, so I had to keep my ambi-
ton to myself.
went to Martin College and
Columbia Institute in my home State
and appeared in amateur theatre
Gals, but so opposed was my family
to the theater that, by the time fin
ished school, I mad seen only one
legitimate play.
Studied on Inheritance.
After graduation I was sent to
Europe to forget the footlights, and. of
course, spent most of my time in the
the European capitals in going to the
theater. An inheritance left to me
by my grandfather gave me financial
independence enough to go to Chicago
and enter dramatic school there,
later joining the Ben Greet Shake
spearean Co.. with which I played a
repertoire OF % roles.
A long and varied career on Broad
Evening star., 1935-10-24

ideal combination.
I've often heard it said that people
with a strong exhibitionist urge, peo-
pie who love to get up before otners
and nut on an act, drift toward
professional life in order to be noticed.
This is probably true to some extent.
too. and I, for one, would not dis
credit people of this type. In many
peonle this isn't distasteful at all and
has led to the development OF latent
talent that has made them highly
successful.
Acting Medium of Creation.
But the real actors and actresses
have a deeper urge than this. II they
aren't reasonably endowed with good
looks, they have to have a very strong
urge indeed, or they wouldn't put up
with the hardships of trying to shape
an acting career. For them. acting
is a medium of creation, not just the
excuse to be the center of attention.
Ands those who have the urge just
have to act, regardless of how they
look.
To tell the truth, one can't be COM
pletely unattractive and get along IN
any line. You may be short on looks,
but you have to make up for 1t IN
charm and intelligence. Then, too,
MANY players who appear homely on
the screen nevertheless are exception
ally attractive. 1t just happens that
they don't appeal to the camera.
NV own screen career was backed
Evening star., 1935-10-24
"ANYTHNG GOES" DUE
AT NATIONAL DEC. 2
New York Musical Hit to Come
Here After Brief Philadel-
phia Visit.

ORIGINALLY scheduled for the
~ week of November 18, Vinton
Freedley has finally settled on De-
cember 2 as the date on which he
will bring his current New York musi-
cal hit. Anything Goes" to the Ma
tional Theater. The show is the only
musical production of last season still
holding the boards on Broadway.
William Gaxton and Victor Moore
the hilarious Wintergreen and Throt-
tlebottom of "Of Thee I Sing" are
Billy Crocker, man about town and
Rev. DR.. Moon, Public Enemy No
49," in the Cole Porter-Guy Bolton
p. G. Wodehouse- Howard Lindsay
Russell Grouse laugh festival.
The original cast. headed by Gaxton
and Moore, will terminate its New
York run November 16, coming here
after an interval of two weeks in
Philadelphia. No other Eastern city
will be visited by the attraction, which
begins an indefinite stay in Chicago
shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1935-10-24

way eventually led to Hollywood.
where I have made pictures for the
last four years, dividing my time
about equally between the camera and
the New York stage, to which return
for part of every season.
So that's how I happened to 60 on
the stage and how many of my con-
temporaries got their start too. I've
often thought that the great beauties
of the theater have it harder than the
others, as they don't get the chance
to act as soon as the others do. Pro-
ducers often fail to take them serious
ly, thinking it is enough to let the
audience just look at them.
Copyright. 1885 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance IncD
Evening star., 1935-10-24
Best Actresses Have Urge
To Make Characters Live
Elizabeth Patterson Says Beauty Alone Does
Not Make Star-Tells of Struggle
Against Familys Prejudice.

Elizabeth Patterson ell-known artist OF both stage and SCREEN
quest coumnis Merrick Miss Patterson ans'es
the question hare asked her: ow did you
the stage?)
Evening star., 1935-10-24

happen 90 sage?"
ELIZABETH PATTERSON
A. A)Two girls usually
and making them live for the usually
stage though the beauties often
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Weekly Services in City Churches

Advent EpiscopsI-The Rev. c. S. South
worth. rector. $50 a. m. Holy Com
munion; IL. morning prayer and sermon
Wacknitz. pastor Morning theme. The
Church in Evangelism
Trinity VI. E.-The Rev. J. R. Flanagan.
pastor. Morning. a Loyalty Service viii be
held night, evangelistic service.
BeIIaire NJ. E.-The Rev. E. Earl Jones
pastor. Morning. communion service:
night theme. Living on the Lowlands"
Fairview Presbyterian-The Rev Virgil
. Raglan. pastor. Morning unified service
theme. Inward Peace"
First Friends-The Rev Herschel Folger.
pastor, $50 a. m combined service with
L. Q. Brown speaking.
Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev. Richard NJ
Willard. pastor Morning. DR.. William C.
Hartinger will speak.
Centenary Christian-Morning the Rev
Pau Eddingheld will speak on Peters
Mistake night the Rev. E. L. Day will
speak.
Christ Church. EpiscopaI-The Rev. E.
nanon 45 c cf9 m H9 9nd c9 9eq
mon BY the Rev. c. S. Heckingbottom.
central Avenue NJ E.-Dr. Charles Drake
Skinner, pastor Morning theme. Our
Citizenship Is in Heaven: night young
peoples fellowship meeting
St. Georges EpiscopaI-The Rev. Francis
Ietu. vicar. BIS a. m. Holy Communion.
9 church school: 10 morning service.
Cadle Tabernacle-E Howard Cadle.
founder 10 a. m, morning worship and
broadcast of the Nations Family Prayer
period. .. m. senior PRAYER band meet
npnninfc
As theme, Alone Battle"
EnglewoOd Christian-The Rev. o. A.
Trinkle pastor Morning theme, Con
tinuing in the Faith" This service marks
the beginning of the 18th year of the
pastorate of the Rev. Trinkle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Zion Evangelioal-The Rev. Frederick r
Daries. pastor Morning German theme
Two Men Praying: morning English
theme. Kept From the Evil"
Church of God-The Rev. P. B Turner.
pastor Sunday the church school and
preaching services will be held in the
and Dearborn-sts. instead Of at the church.
At night the services VIII be leIo IN the
church as usual. At noon basket dinner
viii be served.
Downey Avenue Christian-s:3o a. m ,
morning worship and sermon, by the pas
tor. 1890. teaching period Of the church
Brentwood Christian-The Rev. Jacob
J. NJ. Strife, pastor. Morning theme
Bearing the Cross"
Memorial Baptist-The Rev. George G.
Kimsey pastor Morning, Holy Com
Sing"
Ebenezer Lutheran-The Rev. Kenneth
Hartman. pastor. Morning theme. Christ
Our Pedeemer.'
East Park NJ. E;-The Rev. R. 4. Ulrey
pastor Morning theme. "Ye Are Not Your
own, night. "A Faith That Wins"
Roberts Park NJ E-The Rev. Charles
Alexander. pastor. Morning theme, The
ST. Paul NJ E.-The Rev. c. r. Lizenby,
pastor Morning theme, will Prophecy
Fail?' night. United We STAND.
Edgewood NJ E.-The Rev NJ. o. Rob
bins pastor. Morning theme, Wheat and
Chaf' night, The Night Man Came
to Jesus"
Gethsemane Lutheran-The Rev. j. S.
Albert pastor. Morning theme True
Prayer"
/ Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev Otto H
/ Mater pastor. 1880 a. m. theme, The
EP4niesan ChuIch ~ ~ ~ tRe oi ReE, ~ stS
Edna Nav Carter will speak on South
American Experience"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Q-What would you say is TIT
chief element which differentiate
Judaism from other religions?
A primary difference be-
tween Judaism and other reli-
gions is the fact that Judaism is
derived from the Jewish people
rather than from any one person.
atty such as Buddhism from
Buddha, Mohamedanism from
Mohamed or Christianity from
Christ. This social or national
character of Judaism may be seen
from the fact that its holy days
are not connected with the ami
versary of the birth or death of
Moses, Elijah, Isaiah or any other
parsonage, as is the case with
Christmas, Easter, and other sa.
cred days in Christianity.
They are rather linked with the
destinieS and ideals of the Jewish
people. Jews observe Passover in
commemOration of IsraelS birth
to freedom; Shabuot in memory
Of Israeps dedication to the Torah;
Hannukah and Purim in remem-
brance of Israel'S deliverance from
the danger of determination. Even
the thanksgiving festival of Suk-
kOth and the day of rest, the Sab
bath, are connected with the ma
tional events of the Exodus.
Though national in character,
however. Judaism is of universal
significance and its conceptions of
God and Of the godly life have
carried convictions to the hearts
of non-Jews as well as Jews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
UNLOAD RICHES
TO AVOID NEW
HIGHER TAXES
SEC Reports Mellon Made
Vast Stock Presents
During July.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O-Wealthy
Americans. headed by Andrew w
Mellon. former Secretary Of the
Treasury. gave away stock worth
approximately 100000 curing July,
the month that Congress debated
the new tax bill hiking rates. the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today.
Mr.. Mellon gave away $4,000 shares
Of 6 per cent cumulative preferred
stock in the Pittsburgh Coal Co.
worth sl840000 on the stock mar
ket- RepUrtS did not disclose TO
whom the stock was given.
He purchased one share of pre-
ferred stock later in the month to
make his holdings in the concern
544 shares Of preferred stock and
1852 of common stock. He also
holds $4,000 shares Of preferred stock
in indirect ownership through a
holding company.
Officials calculated that if the gift
was to one individual, where the
maximum rates would apply. Mr.
Mellon had saved $4,000 which
would have been collected under the
higher. new gift tax rates which
will 90 in force when President
Roosevelt signs the bill passed by
Congress. The present rate on a
gift Of 81 $40 900 is s3O7 .462 while the
new rate will be s364.387.
The four ranking gifts totaled
more than 100000. The savings
to those receiving the stocks, calcu-
lated as if each gift went to one
person. amounted to approximately
$4,000, the difference between the
present tax rate and the new rate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
AUG. go, 1885

made. Bus riders will still receive
transfers to street cars on l0-cent
fare. Street car riders may change
to other trolley cars by the payment
of cents for a transfer or the
same transfer will be tender on a
bus with payment to the bus oper-
ator of an additional ? cents or ar
equaliZing token.
The equalizing token may be purA
shaced, four for 7 cents. One cent
will be saved by the purchase Of
the four equalizing tokens by street
car patrons. according to J. P. Tret-
ton. vice president of the railways
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

in doing just that with animals.
Strangely enough, the magic syringe
with which DR.. ScnwartZman has
cured cancers in animals is loaded
with a bacterial poison.
Bacteria manufacture or secrete
various products called toxins or an
tigens. For example, the diph-
liberia germ does its damage by the
production of a toxin. 1t is these
antigens which DR.. Schwartzman
uses to cure cancers in animals.
DR.. Schwartzman found that
when an antigen was injected into
the skin. there was no particular re-
action. However, when a second in
lection of either the same or an
other antigen was injected into a
vein so that the blood carried it
through the body, the spot of the
original injection became inf1amed
and diseased.
Apparently the first injection pro-
duced a sensitivity which caused the
second injection to localize its Ill
effects at that spot. This pnenome-
non is known to medical science as
the Shwartzman skin reaction.
What DR.. Shwartzman has now
found is that the cancer apparently
has the same effect as the first in
lection of an antigen. When he
injects the antigen into the vein
of the animal with cancer it local
ICES in the cancer, causing the de-
generation or destruction of the
cancer. The cancer cells begin tC
ole and the cancer shrivelS and dis
appears.
In today's issue of Science, Off
cial journal of the American Asso.
citation for the Advancement of Sci.
ence, DR.. Shwartzman made a pre-.
liminary report upon his expert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
CANCER CURED
IN ANIMALS BY
FAMED DOCTOR
Bacterial Poison Must Be
Tested Further Before
Use on Humans.
BY DAVID DIETZ
United Press Special Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug 30.-Successful
treatment of a certain type of can
Ger in guinea pigs, mice and rats
was announced today by DR.. Greg
DRY ShWartzman, world-famous re-
search worker Of Mt. Sinai Hospital.
DR.. Schwartzman' discovery may
prove to be the most important step
so far toward the conquest of can
Ger in human beings. 1t was en-
phasized, however, that further
work must be done with animals
before the new method can be tried
upon humans.
What Dr. Schwartzman has oc-
complished is the almost miraculous
feat which the medical profession
long has sought. Many a medical
man, watching a patient slowly Gle
of cancer, has dreamed of the day
when he might take a hypodermic
syringe, shoot something into the
blood of the patient, and then see
the cancer begin to disappear.
DR.. SchWartzman has succeeded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
new TRANSFER
WILL Be USED
EquaIizing Fares VIII Be
introduced in City
Sunday.

A universal transfer, with the In
dianapolis public accommodated
through the use OF equalizing fares,
will be established, beginning Sun
day. on all street car and bus lines
of the indianapolis Railways Co. and
the Peoples Motor Coach Co.
No change in fare prices will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
FIREMEN'S PET MONKEY
DISLIKES PROFANITY
Lets Out Screams at Utterance Of
Foul Language; Likes Ladies.
BIZ nitcd Press

BIZ United Press
CAMDEN. N. j.. Aug. 3O-Jocko
is only a monkey at a firehouSe, but
he can tell the difference between
profanity and the kings English.
When he hears a profane word
JOckO lets out screams until the
person uttering the words is out Of
his sight
The monkey is a ladies' man, even
going so far as trying to kiss girls
who give him a smile.
Like all monkeys. Jocko is mis-
chievous. On several occasions he
has thrown water on children. and
one time he hurled an ice cream
cone in a vendors face.
His greatest dislike is a police
man-especially one on the traffic
squad. And he is capable of dis
tinguishing the brass buttons on
fireman and a police officers
uniform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Christian Science Services = Christ
IN al Churches o. Christ. scientist, on
SUNDAY.
Central Christian-Dr. ". a. shullsn-
berFe- pastor Q 80 a It 3 bic school.
io-45. D.. Bruce Kershner VIII SPEAK
Third Chrisiian-Dr. william ?. Roth
erburrer pastor 10 IS a. m sermon and
music 5v ne Rev. ara Mrs. virgil BROCK.
First Presbyterian-Dr- George arthur
Fran pastor. 10 a. n. cnlIcn scnoois
morning the Rev Alexander z sharp Oi
the Presbv-e Church Of Columbus. mo,
Vll preach
Iryinston Presbyterian-Th Rev. John
FeIsason PfsjoI NO Nofn1ns ne pastor
Lvnhurst Baptist-The Rev c. H
Scneick. pastor Morning theme. 1oNaEc
followed 6y the LORD supper
Meridian Heights Presbyterian-Ihe Rev.
theme. Gods Estimate 81 Man
Unity Truth Ctnter-The Rev Mqrrel
9 Powell. pastor. Morning topic Love
With Spirit.
Irvington NJ E.-Dr Guy o. Carpenter.
pastor Morning theme. Faith and Treas
ures. =. musical vespers with the pastor
speaking on Christianity and Growth"
University Park Christian-The Rev.
James y Tilslev. pastor Morning Dr. Bert
Wilson head OF the pension work OF the
Disciples OF Christ. viii speak on social
Security" Night Thoughts to the Care
less.
Church of Positive Christianity-Dr.
Austin L Love pastor. 10 a m. SUNDAY
school. morning theme. God Cares Tor HIS
own
Meridian street NJ. E.-Dr Abram S.
Woodard pastor. Morning. the Rev. II
E Eb4rhardt speaks on The Gate Called
Beautiful"
The Bible Tabernacle-The Rev. F. L.
Abbott. evangelist. in the evening. The
Religion of Father and Mother-Is II
Good Enough for Me?" This Will be fol-
lowed by a motion picture. Fighting
Forest Fires
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
The Religious
Question Box

Readers of The India ma polls Times
are invited TO send in questions re-
garding the Protestant. Catholic or
Jewish faiths. Questions viii be
answered in this column as prompt
" as possible. They should be adj
dressed to The Times or to the Ma
tional Conference of Jews and
Christians. 2S9 FOurth-av, New York
City. Where a personal reply is de-
sired it should be so stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
MEN BEAT MAH0MET
Western Contractors Succeed in
Moving Mountains.

GRAND COULEE DAM. Wash,
Aug. So - Mountain movers might
be the title awarded the Mason
Dam contractors. following their
record of moving 47.7OO cubic yards
of dirt one and one-quarter miles
over an endless belt conveyOr Sys-
TEN in one day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
PATRIARCH TO START
RATTLESNAKE RANCH
Veteran Claims to Have Caught
More Than 500 Reptiles.

More IMAM oOO Reptiles.
BIZ Unifcd Press
GRAND COULEE DAM. Wash,
Aug 30-Tired of chasing rattle
snakes to their lair, w. E. Rattle
snake) Smith. central Washington
patriarch, says he is going to build
a RATHER ranch and raise the var
minis"
Mr. Smith, who is SO. claims to
have caught more than 800 of the
venomous reptiles for commercial
purposes. has been bitten twice.
neither time resulting seriously.
He sells the skins to tourists for
belts and necktieS. The skin also
can be used for women'S shoes The
meat is as palatable as venisOn.
Mr.. Smith asserts. although more
white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
LAFAYETTE POST TO
INSTALL DR.. KILLIAN

State Legion Leaders to Attend
Event for New Chief.
DR.. A. r. Killian, Lafayette, new
state commander of the American
Legion. Will be honOred by his home
post in public installation cere-
monies Sept. 9. LegiOnnaireS and
guests from all parts of Indiana are
expected to attend
DR.. Killian yesterday reappointed
Frank A White. indianapolis. as
editor of the HOosier Legionnaire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
Town Is Darkened as Protest

BIZ United Press
CABOOL. Mo. Aug 30.-The city
council has ordered all street lights
here turned off until the power
company reduces the rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30
FOUR BROTHERS HOLD
NAVAL LIEUTENANCIES
Boston Quartet Receives Appoint
ments During 13-Year Period.

BIZ Uuitcd Press
BOSTON, Aug. 30.-NIrs. John A.
Wellings didn't raise her boys to be
soldiers. She reared them to be
sailors.
She has four sons in the U. S.
Navy. all lieutenantS.
The graduating years of the pa
triotic quartet were: Augustus.
1919; Timothy. 1920; Joseph, 1925.
and Albert. 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

The Bible Tabernacle-The Rev. F. l.
Abbott. evangelist 8 in the evening The
Religion Of Father and Mother-Is II
Good Enough for Me?" This Will be fol-
lowed by q motion picture. Flgntlng
Forest Fines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Austin L Love pastor 10 a m SUNDAY
school. morning theme. God Cares FOR His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Meridian street VI. E.-Dr Abram S
Woodard pastor Morning. the Rev.
z Eberhardt speaks on The Gate Called
Beautiful"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

University Park ChriStian-The Rev.
James y Tilslev pastor Morning DR. Bert
Wilson. head O. the pension work Of the
Disciples OF Christ. VIII speak on Social
Security" Night, Thoughts TO the Care
less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Irvington VI. E.-Dr Guy o Carpenter
pastor Morning theme. Faith and Treas
ures. - musical vespers with the pastor
speaking on Christianity and Growth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Christian Science services - Christ
Jesus f the subiect Of the lesson-sermon
In al Churches O. Christ Scientist. on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-30

Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev. Otto H.
Mater. pastor 1880 a. m. theme. The
Ephesian Church. 80. the Rev. o. Maish
Will speak on joy for Mourning. 7:30,
Edna Nav Carter will speak on South
American EXperienLes'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-17
SOUTHERN END OF DOUGLAS ISLAND
 PROVES POPULAR

The south end of Douglas Island, and the nearby scene of the Island CT wreck were popular places to Juneau and Douglas mariners yes- Iterday. More than l5 fishing and picnic parties were visitors on the holiday.
 Among these was the party taken from here by Capt. Kell Larson iI bis Wanderer The party include | MT, and Mrs Gus George, Joe Gecrge, Michael George, Paul Bloedhorn and Albert Vile
 The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's new tug, Trojan, also was seen near the wreck, with MT land Mrs. l. H. Metzgar aboard.