davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

days and where you will not get
the medical attention you need if
you get in the way of an enemy's
bullet. And you can sleep on the
ground and in barns with the
horses.
Maybe you would like to go to
war, but think of the millions who
will have to go with you, but don't
want to.
You say, "1et those stay at home
who want to-" This is not a mat
ter of choice when they draft the
men.
You evidently think people are
not opposed to war. Well, the eX-
service men form a pretty good
portion Of the populace and you
might ask any ex-soldier what he
thinks about it and see if he says
he would willingly go the next
time.
You probably wonder where I
get my information. I am the
wife of an eX-Soldier and 1 get
it frst-hand.
I say, keep out of war and try
to make peace instead of con-
tinually stirring up something.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

time any one buys a gallon of gas,
he pays a scent tax. This tax is
supposed to go for the upkeep of
highways and yet they block a road
Is miles from the spot which is be-
ing repaired because they say they
can't afford to repair roads which
would bring the detour nearer to the
place of repair.
There is now a detour at Madison
and Troy-avs, which takes all the
through traffic from Road 81 until
you reach Franklin. This is due to
a bridge being out at Whiteland, Is
miles away from the detour and yet
business people have to pay taxes on
M~adison-av, even though their bust
ness is slashed in half and the road
is to be closed until July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
PLAN TO
BLOCK UNEMPLOYMENT

By ]. Fl.
In these days of depression and
unemployment, there are hundreds
of plans to relieve the situation and
here may I submit another, one
which might interest every one
I suggest that every wage Garner
and every business man, whether he
be a millionaire or small grocery
store owner, pay 25 cents each week
TO a fund for unemployment insur-
ance and old-age pension. This
money would be collected and dis
tributed by the government. Who,
may I ask, would object to a 25-cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
So They Say

I am supposed to be an advanced
thinker in this field. But 1 am for
a good old-fashioned marriage n
til death do us PARTRIDGE Ben B.
Lindsey, famous divorce court jurist.
Huey Long is the tool of these
rich men because he won't support
a real share-the-wealth plan.-Rep.
P. L. GassaWay of Oklahoma.
True beauty is born of intelli-
gence. Only intelligent people can
be truly beautiful.-H. Jean CraW-
ford, director of women at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Kings and queens belong to a
bygone day. Royalty is dying; this
is the age of democracy. The voice
and welfare of the common people
must be paramount to everything
else.-Gen. George Kondylis, hero"
of the Greek revolution.
I don't think they (the attorneys
can defend me properly. I have
only M neck, and I'm particular
what happens to it.-Adam Richetti,
lieutenant Of the late Pretty Boy"
Floyd.
Mr.. Richberg once had ants in his
pants. Now he has tarantulas.-
Gen. Hugh Johnson.
It is proposed to strike at the
economic heart Of the war problem
by requiring that no future
war shall be fought on borrowed
money. but shall be paid for sub
st"antially by current taxes.-Senator
~Vandenberg, Michigan.
In the dim past my ancestors may
have been Jews or Catholics or
Protestants-what I am more in
terested in is whether they were
good citizens and believers in Cod
President Roosevelt.
In my opinion, NRA is Chicago's
old protection racket" in theory,
and like John Dillinger's wooden
gun, in practice, sheer bluff, men
acing if it goes over, but ridiculous
in reality-Marvin w. Coleman,
Cincinnati business man who lost
his Blue Eagle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

piece being deducted from weekly
earnings?
How nice it would be to know that
your 25 cents a week will be insur-
ance for you some day when you are
too old to work or unemployed.
Why even give consideration to
those fantastic ideas of redistribu-
ton of wealth and other notorious
plans, which are not to the point?
We must now help the aged and
unemployed the way things are ar
ranged at the present time, so why
not give this system which I submit
some careful thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

A ND quiet flows the ScoIcn CHese UaSN ~
IA Russian parties.
Soviet Ambassador and Nine. Troyanovsky
entertained at a Tschaikowsky recital by MISS
Beata Maxim. Guests sat on little gilt chairs IN
the red and gold ballroom and heard the plump
but talented diva trill selections from "Plque
Dame"
Crimson satin Louis XIV sofas creaked as
bulky New Dealers pumped themselves comfort
ably in the small drawing room. MlSSlve, broad
shouldered Emil Hurja, SiX-foot assistant OF
Postmaster General James A. Farley, lounged
beside tall. ascetic-looking Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings.
Progressive Senator Bob La Toilette, white
tied and glistening like a cake of soap, waved
cordially to friends.
Mighty fine concert" doomed a voice.
It was Senator Tom Connally Of Texas, strld-
ing through the crowd, using his hand as a SOM
brero to shade his eyes from me prlIlance Oh
crystal chandeliers. The gallant Texan, obserV-
ers noted, still uses the hair oil which he imports
for his leonine couture from st. Louis.
DLAND, sphynx-like Soa-Ke Alfred SEE, Min
ID lister of China enormously referred to by a
ladv as "the Chinese AmbaSSadOr'D listened With
imperturbable face to the soprano rendltlonS'
One wonders what Chinese think Of Occidental
music. AT the conclusion, SEE applauded pohtely'
remarked lovely voice"
Envoy SEE, incidentally, was host at a tea
partv earlier in the day. He serves appropriately
only the finest China tea and drinks it himself
without benefit of sugar, cream or lemon. Ihere
is also. for those who fancy it, sherry imported
from England. SEE has many bottles snug IN the
legation cellar.
DR. MIKAs BAGDONAs, Charge dAffaires
~ Of Lithuania, delved into the mounds of
black caviar cleaning in silver bowls and found
if good. So. too, did many other guests. Eager
SPOONS emptied bowl after bowl. Miraculously,
new bowls appeared.
"This is the only place in town" remarked a
diplomat. where I have seen caviar left over"
Ambassador Calderon of Spain and his clever
French wife fastened away after the recital, thus
missing the caviar.
Speaking of caviar, is the delicacy served at
the Soviet Embassy from Russia, Rumania or
Persia?
The Persian Cnow Iranian) minister, Mr..
DALAI. claims it comes from his country, and his
contention is backed up by his secretary OF lega-
ton. who attended the Tschaikowsky recital. 4.
But a Rumanian diplomat took two spoontuls
of the black fSh-eggs and murmured:
This is Rumanian caviar"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

by receiving government relief of
approximately $3.50 a year, it would
seem evident that we have too many
employees, too few employers.
To discourage employment there
fore by publicizing a condition under
which the employer may be penal
lied in buying gas in order to bene-
fit the home consumer, is to increase
the distress of unemployment and
relief with which we are confronted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
DUTY
BY FAUGHN MANLOVE

BY FAUGHN MANLOVE
I saw her as she slowly went.
Twas plenty that she had,
And yet beneath her brayest
smile
A lack she felt, which all the
while
Made her seem stern and sad.
And close behind, in somber
brown,
Necessity. with dourest froWn,
Compelled her all the day.
l saw her yet again and she
Lacked many needful things.
Yet she magnetic was, and sweet.
And danced along as if her feet
Were shod with Hermes' wings.
And close beside, with eyes aglow,
And words of sweet praise whis-
pered low,
Went Love -along-ths- way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
TIMES is LAUDED
BY KOKOMO READER

By a KOkomo Subscriber.
1 wish to commend what I con-
slider the finest newspaper in the
United States.
Your entire staff Of correspondents
is admirable.
I especially enjoy Ralph Hender-
shots intelligent, lucid column on
the financial page.
Your paper Is second to none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
HUNTER Is YEARS LAUDS
TIMES SHOOTING SCHOOL

BY Joseph P. Seyfried.
I take great pleasure in writing
you in behalf Of the free instruc-
ton on safety and on handling Of
shotguns by Mr.. Adams, a most
capable instructor.
I have been a hunter for more
than Is years and thought I knew
all the tricks of the game. But after
several lessons conducted by MIR.
Adams, I find that there could be
a book written on what I don't
know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
The Message Center

Times readers are inUited to cypress
their rjelcS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare q chance.
Limit them to $50 1Cords or less. Your
letter must be signed, but names 1ciII
be 1citbheld at request Of the letter
Mritcr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Daily Thought

And He went into the temple
and began to cast them out that
sold therein, and them that bought.
st. Luke, Xxx, 45.
ITO whom can riches give repute,
l. or trust, content, or pleasure,
but the good ana just?-Pope.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

That Michigan man who paid an income
tax of s23O4 on an income of s23O4 might not
have been absent-minded. Maybe his idea
was, Eventually. why not now?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Officer in Army chemical division reveals
that one ton Of mustard gas would kill only
three persons, not 100000. as believed. To
the military-minded. thatll seem an awful
waste of gas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Think how much money could be saved if
those bald-headed gentlemen who buy hair
restorers would only realize this is the stream
line age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

with other Republicans keeping mum right
now. Herbert Hoover seems to be the life of
the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Thousands of Germans are undergoing
sterilization to blot out feeble-mindedness. If
this keeps on who will be left to supper.
Hitler?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

With one state after another outlawing
heart balm = won't be long beforea man
car couru2rsSding I'D in one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
Capital Capers
by GEORGE ABELI

A ND quiet flows the Scotch these days at
[ n Russian parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

True beauty is born of intelli-
gence. Only intelligent people can
be truly beautiful.-H. Jean Craw-
ford, director of women at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01
The Indianapolis Times
"a sCRIrrs-HOWARD NENsrAPERl

" . E-AAft
ANL A. bAhEk Business Manager
Phnna RIlsr ENl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-01

Huey Long is the tool of these
rich men because he won't support
a real hare-the-wealth plan.-Rep.
P. L. Gassaway of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
National Stock Players
To Open Season April d
Jane Cowl, in Rain From Heaven, Is Expected
to Be Last Booking on Regular
Schedule.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

New York; Director W Van Dyke to tow town prevleW Of
4 Fred Marshall Warner Bros luncheon message from
will be exhibited style show local shop
Thursday breakfast at the Variety Club for Mr. Van Dyke
and dinner last night climax to this seasons act
Evening star., 1935-03-04
BLACKFRIARS TO GIVE
"BIG.HEARTED HERBERT

THE Blackfriars' Guild will present
"Big-hearted Herbert" tonight
and tomorrow night at st. PauLs
auditorium, 1921 v street northwest.
The play, written by Sophie Kerr and
Anna Steese Richardson. is being pre-
sented for the first time by nom
professional group. and is under the
direction of Angela Keir.
Yesterday afternoon special pre-
liminary performance of the new
comedy was presented for the Catho-
lie clergy and religious of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
"Big-hearted Herbert" is the second
presentation of the Blackfriars' Guilds
l934-35 season of four scheduled ajor
productions. Cradle Song" by Mar
tinez Sierra, has been selected by the
guild for It's third presentation, which
will take place on Monday and Tues
day. April and 9. Casting for
Cradle Song" has been completed,
and rehearsals will begin next week.
Cradle Song" will be directed by
Lucy Ann Rogers.
The cast includes the following:
Jeanne Bateman, Hazel Boyce, Mary
Crowley, Marguereta Nordstrom, Mae
Fenner. Dee Shannon, Edgar Ford,
Clarence Wittler, John Wilson. Jack
Victory, Godfrey Butler, John Victory
and Richard Roberts.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Ormandy to Conduct.

EUGENE ORMANDY will be the
guest conductor of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra in its final concert
this season in Constitution Hall, on
Thursday night, March 7, at $50
o'clock. ,..
Last Summer, Ormandy conducted
the Philadelphia Orchestra in its out
door concerts at the Robin Hood Dell,
from July s through July Is; and fol-
loving that engagement he was con-
ductor for the New York Stadium
concerts. for another fortnight. This
season he is conducting the Mime
apolis Symphony Orchestra for the
fourth consecutive year, except for
the period from February 18 to March
%, when he Is guest conductor with
the Philadelphia.
Typical of his enormous energy,
musicianship and memory Is the fact
that last season, from October through
May, he conducted 149 concerts, COM
prising 80 entirely different programs,
all Of which he conducted by heart
without score. d.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
.HARLEQUINS,
IN JOURNEYS
END" SUPERB

ROMBS burst and flash of stage,
- young Raleigh dies gracefully of
in a corner, acrid smoke drifts across
the footlights, that pungent and
dramatic history of part Of a war, as
seen from a front line dugout, Jour
ney's End" reaches its powerful cli-
max, and the Harlequins of Catholic
University wind up as fine a job of
play acting as local amateur stages
have held in many a moon.
Credit for the well-nigh fiawless
production must be divided three
ways, with the drama itself getting
one portion, the director another, and
the cast the remainder. Rev. Walter
Plummer has done a noble job OF
direction on Journeys End" What
If he did pace his play bit slowly in
parts? Where the action is thickest
and emotions reach peaks, he has
built up to some highly dramatic
moments. He has grouped his play
ers we'll, and made them give, when
necessary, until the audience is picked
right up and put down in that dirty.
smelly officers dugout.
The players themselves .)erform SO
we'll that each and every one of them
deserves some sort Of a medal for
making his role stand out. OF course,
they have much help from the play
writing and considerable from the
director, but these actors display
finesse in their manner of presenting
the varied effects OF the trials of
warfare on the minds of group OF
English officers.
John H. Mcdonald. as Stanhope.
the company commander who loathed
himself because he had to load him.
self with liquor to get enough courage
to leave the dugout. turns in superb
performance, yet the rest of the cast
is treading on his heels in the race
for honors. Paul H. Heltzel plays
uniformly throughout. the production,
and rises in one scene to give the
play one of it's highlights as he
breaks down and confesses he hasn't
the courage to stay at the front.
Francis j. Grant injects some grand
comedy as the matter-of-fact officers
cook: William ]. Kenny as Raleigh.
the youngest and newest OF the group,
captures excellently the character it
is his task to interpret, and James
N. Christianson and A. Mckay El-
lerby offer a pair of neat and precise
performances. William j. Tobin, jr.;
Joseph A. Spitzig. Maurice F. Nc
Donnell and Thomas K. Hannah, in
briefer moments on the stage, hold
to the high standard set by the others.
The set used by the Harlequins
for Journeys End" is another ex-
ample of the care taken with the
entire production. 1t looks as though
it might have been plucked from the
trenches II years ago and saved for
this occasion. The crew that handles
the off-stage sound effects also should
step up and take bow for handling
their task so well.
The Harlequins will repeat "Jour-
| neys' End" tonight in the Music Build
ing auditorium at Catholic University,
| and you are assured that you en-
phatically will not be wasting your
time by seeing it. even though you've
seen the play before. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"Clive of India" at 1915,
ass, ASS, tbs and 9:35 pm.
Earle-"Living on Velvet at II
am. 1870, 4:20, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 1910, $3.50, 6:15 and
pm. z
Loev's Fox-"One More Spring"
at 10:45 am, 1870, 4:20. 7:l0 and
10 pm. Stage shows at 1890, $40,
SOS and 8:55 pm.
Belasco-"Power." at 11:44 am,
1:43, 3:42, Sal, TAO and 9:39 pm.
Columbia-"Charlie Chan in Paris" "
at 11:15 am, los, ESQ, 4:40, $40,
$40 and 10 pm.
R-K.O Keith's-"Scarlet Pimper-
mel" at 1897 am, 1877, 3:37, 5:37,
7:37 and 9:37 pm.
Metropolitan-"Devil Dogs Of the
Air" at 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:20, 5:25,
7:30 and $50 pm.
Tivoli-'Lives of Bengal Lancer" "
at 2, 3:55, $50, 7:45 and s:40 pm.
Ambassador-'Living on Velvet" at
Sis, 8 and $50 pm.
Howard-Screen feature at 1890,
$40, 7:05 and 10 pm. Stage shows
at 2:4o, $50 and s:o5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
SONATA RECITAL GIVEN
BY RUCKMAN STUDENTS

4 SONATA recital was played at the
Washington College Of Music,
Saturday evening, by four students
of Robert Ruckman.
Florence McCann opened the pro-
gram with Haydn's ID Major" the
allegro con brio movement, taken with
a certain freshness of style, the largo,
with well considered tempo and tonal
balance, and the finale in presto tenn
po, well within her bounds Of facility.
Allan Spalding. the most youthful
Major" in which each of the varia-
tions had clarity of outline and was
interpreted with well-thought-out
contrasts, the Turkish rondo display
ing spirited style
Representing the further develop
ment Of the sonata form as a medium
Of greater emotional depth, the Bee
thoven "ApaSsionata" was given q
commendable reading by Elsa Stong
who, particularly in the allegro assai
movement, showed musical under
standing approaching the require
ments of this opus. The attainment
of the artistic and technical stature
for the full encompassing of this mas
terpiece is not beyond this young
pianist, if she develops according to
the promise of her present playing.
A modern concept of sonata con-
tent, the Mcdowell "Eroica." was
ambitiously essayed by Elizabeth
Thompson, who is adding noticeably
to her equipment and who had mo-
n1ents of realizing the nobility and
emotional warmth of this significant
work. There was uniformity of care
full preparation evident in the play
ing of Mr.. Ruckman's students with
out individuality being under too
| great restraint.
Evening star., 1935-03-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
tomorrow at 1870 am. in the Marine
Barracks band auditorium; Capt
Taylor Branson. leader; Arthur S.
Witcomb, second leader, conducting.
Patriotic Shut-ins' Dream Hour.
Marines hymn,
The Halls Of MonteZuma."
March, Washington Grays" .Grafulla
Overture. "Fingal's Cave" Mendelssohn
March, Gushing Academy"
Joseph Kiefer
Cornet solo, Loves Old Sweet
song" .Molloy
Winfred Kemp.
Angels Serenade". e"............B Braga
Selections from Faust. "..... .Gounod
March, "Semper Fidelis". .Sousa
Humoreske. Comm Round the
Mountain ..............F Fillmore
Les PreluoeS -................L List
Saxophone quartet, Londonderry
All .......... ........ .GTalnger
Kenneth Douse, Frank Wiblitzhouser,
Ted. Roth and Felix Eau Claire.
Memorial March" to the memory
of John Philip Sousa, who died March
6, 1892:
THE Golden STAR. Porter
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1935-03-04

ried OF the honors of the evening
with his extraordinarily artistic char
acterization and was given an ovation.
Tamara Toumanova and David Lich-
inc, in the difficult character part of
the Governor, were excellent. Al
though the costuming and scenery
were colorful, the Spanish style re-
lieved by touch Of the Russian, the
orchestra was not large enough to do
justice to the music of De Falla. The
ensemble dancing of the ''jota" made
q splendid finale to the interesting
presentation.
THE effort to interpret Tschaikow-
sky's Fifth Symphony" which
was the basic idea of Les Presages," :"
was not an entirely successful under
taking. Individual numbers, notably
Trina Baronova and David Lichine as
Passion" Lubov Rostova as Action"
and Roman Jasinsky as Fate" were
particularly effective. as was the mod
ernistic single drop for scenery. How
ever, the complete conception reached
no better Interpretation Of the tragic
music than one Is accustomed to hear,
in spite Of the evident thought and
skill brought to the production.
The evenings program opened with
La Boutique Fantasque," which fol-
lowed the same line of Interpretation
as at former performances.
Evening star., 1935-03-04

The work OF the Ddllet on tne WHoic
showed greater adeptness and smooth
ness. after the long and successful
tour which it has had through the
country. Although it as been the
advertised plan of the ballet to obviate
the star" system, several Of the
dancers could already claim that dis
tinction.
The all-round requisites Of pre-
miere ballerina, well formed body,
personal grace, and fluid, rounded
movements, seem to be especially in
corporated in Tamara Toumanova.
whose solo numbers carried much Of
the poetry that belonged to such
artists as Pavlowa Tatiana Ria
bouchinska, although endowed with
less personal grace, Eugene Delarova
and Trina Baronova have individual
talent. which presages notable futures
for these young artists.
The list of men dancers Is headed
by that superb artist, Leonide Mas
ance was in lie Tricorne," yesterday
evening. the choreography of which
was designed by him. David Lichine,
1.-the and graceful. is a name already
well known on two continents, and
others who riveted the attention at
this second appearance of the ballet
were Roman Jasinsky, Vania Psota,
Serge Lipatoff and the American,
Roland Guerard.
THE outstanding number of the
matinee was LIE Marriage
d'Aurore" to the music of Tschaikow-
sky with choreography by Marius
Pepita. The stately Polonaise and
the more fiery Mazurka danced by the
entire cast was offset by a variety
of special numbers in which groups
of the dancers took part. The deli
cate Pas de Deux" of Tamara Tou-
manova and Paul Petroff; THE Blue
Bird" of Tatiana Riabouchinska and
David Lichine, THE Three Ivans, "
by Yurek Shabelevsky, Matian Ladre
and Narcisse Matouchevsky. and the
charming THE Porcelain Princesses,"
by Eugene Deladova, Tatiana Chamie
and Vania Psota, contained all the
graceful allurementS OF the old eStab-
lished ballet.
The Prince Igor" dances, with the
solo roles Of "Polovtsien Woman" by
Tamara Grigotieva; "Polovtsien
Girl" by Tamara Toumanova, and
"Polovtsien Warrior by Yerek Sha-
belevsky, were given with tempera-
mental elan against a background
that added greatly to the atmosphere
of these savage dances. The "Scuola
di Ballo," with which the afternoon
program opened, was marked by
greater smoothness and restraint in
its comedy than at the last per-
\ ** *
Leonide Massine, in the role Of the
miller, in his dance arrangement, lie
Tricorne," to music by De Falla, car