davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Artist
Turns Comic
Moscow Theater Worker Is
Cast in Films,

AKIN Tamiroff, former artist of
the Moscow Art Theater, known in
Europe for the drama of Shakes
peare and Molier, Sudermann and
other classic dramatistS, has for
saken highbrow art for comedy.
He has been cast as Giuseppe,
Italian moulder of plaster statues
to sell in the street, in THE Win
ming Ticket" comedy of the Irish
Sweepstakes which teams Leo Car
rillo and Louise Fazenda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Mr.. Binder was born II New York
in 1895 and received his musical
education at Columbia University.
In 1917 he was awarded the Mo
seminal Fellowship in composition
and in 1925 he collected and pub
lished the first collection ever to
be made of the songs of the new
Palestine and of the pioneers. He
has also created a reputation as a
composer and conductor.
During a visit to Palestine in 1881,
he directed the Palestine Symphonic
Ensemble in the premiere presenta-
ton of some of his own orchestral
works. including the overture, "Ha-
ChalutSim." This was an outstand-
ing event in the history of musical
life in Palestine.
Mr.. Binder is musical director OF
the 92nd-st Young Mems Hebrew
Association of New York, choirmas-
ter of the Free Synagog at Carnegie
Hall. of which DR.. Stephen S. Wise
is Rabbi, as well as head Of the
department of Jewish music at the
Jewish Institute of Religion.
Recent performances of Mr.. Bin
der's orchestral works include his
overture, "Ha-ChalutiSm," by the
Manhattan Symphony Orchestra
during the winter of 1882, and his
large symphonic suite, Holy Land
Impressions, by the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra during the win
ter of 1898. His compositions are
widely used by synagogs and reli-
gious schools throughout the coun-
try.
The public is invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Schwartz PIeaSeS

MAURICE SCHWARTZ, director
WI of the Yiddish Art Theater in
New York, appeared last night at
English's in a series Of impersona-
tionS and musical monolOgs. He
was assisted in his program by Miss
Herta Richter. soprano, and Serge
Glabodin. pianist.
Although Mr.. Schwartz performed
all his program in Yiddish. his art
is international. He uses strong ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Second Show Scheduled

The choir of the Tabernacle Pres
bvterian Church is busy preparing
for its second edition of the annual
secular stage show which was so
successfully mat gurated last year
under the cogno.nen Of "Metropo-
Titan Varieties"
Percy Weer. we'll known in Play
ers Club and Civic Theater activ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Other Club Activities
It'd bits from city clubs:

IIU DIJS IIUIu Guy CIUUo.
Hal Baleys constantly changing
arrangements of new dance tunes
at the Falls City Casino. Irene
and Curley cutting up at Tom and
Howdy's new place. The con-
sistent crowd which knits and tatS
in fun at the Old Spinning Wheel.
James and Shanke's popular
entertainment at Ma-Co-Da Bar.
. The harmony done by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Gene and his boys have rear
ranged the set-up in the organiza-
ton and are now prepared, accord
ing to inside dope, to give brand
new style of dance tune.
Besides the bands opening on
Tuesday, the Tally-Ho floor under
the direction of Capt. o. E.
Tronn's, the generalisSimo in charge
of maneuvers, will offer Miss Ber-
nice Leach. popular songstreSs
in the nightly entertainment pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Indiana Roof

night-WaShington Birthday
Ball sponsored by the 40 and
s Society Of the American
Legion. Johnny Burkarth
and his orchestra. Dance
from 9 till I.
Sunday-Farewel party for
Johnny Burkarth and his or
CheStra. Dance from $50 till
1890.
TueSday-Marty Judd and his
orchestra. Women's free
night. Dance from $50 till
1890.
WedneSday-Waltz night. every
other dance a waltz PLAYED
by Marty Judd and his or
cheStra. Dance from $50 till
1890.
Friday-A n ual Sunnysi6e
Guild Charity Ball. Formal.
Dancing Will start at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

singing walters at The Stables.
Harry Farley's hot" music at the
Cedar Clair. The aroma of the
chicken dinners at the Moorish
Castle. And the north side So
phisticates dancing at the Wonder
Bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
ROUNDING ROUND
.THEATERS D NII H1c MAaIHS

American musician who has devoted his career to
Jewish music will present lecture
Kshbam Center Meridian at 2d-st at 8l5 tomorrow
will the Binders recital
Jewish music and
of the Palestine The lecture
luStra bv voice Dian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

o. E. Tronnes. the night club
activity man at the Antlers' Tally
HO room. has announced that
starting next Tuesday. Gene Wood,
formerly with the old Charlie Da-
Wis band and personal friend Of
Ted Lewis. viii be on hand TO pro-
vide the dance music for night pa
irons at the AntlerS' ballroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
TaIIy-Ho Room Will Offer
Gene Woods Band Next Week;
Chateau Lido Books Favorites
Armand and Marie, La Sale and Lucas viii Appear in
Return Engagements; Indiana Roof ATangeS
BUSY Schedule
Busy Schedule.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

the Anlers is busting with secret activity
disguised the head waiter slipped through the
night
occupy the Anter
other than genial Gene Wood
fos nnanv mont tbs holds a Chateau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
One More Spring Remains
at Apollo; Circle Picture
Based on Book by Baroness
Merle 0berOn Makes Starring Debut Playing Opposite
Leslie Howard; After Office Hours
Presented at Palace
Presented at Palace.

NE stage Of the Indiana CAROLS
i Varies holding spotlight principals,
a No dancers
me cast is headed the Three Samue Brothers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Baritone and
Pianist Booked
Fifth Program Arranged at
Civic Theater,

Mrs. Lafayette Page, who is in
charge OF free Sunday night re-
citals for Civic Theater subscribers
and their guests, has announced
that at $50 tomorrow night Her
man w. Kothe, baritone, and Sarah
Elizabeth Miller, pianist, will be the
guest artists. Mrs. Herman C.
Wolff will accompany Mr.. Kothe.
This will be fifth in series of
special Sunday night entertainments
which the theater is providing its
subscribers in addition to the regu-
lar dramatic productions.
1t is a generous gesture on the
part of the management of the
organization and of those who
donate their services, and it should
be appreciated by all subscribers.
r7l,o ~ will L1o fn11Nurc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Theater Schedules

EngIiSh's - Monday night,
$3.50, Eva LeGallienne in
"L'Aiglon."
Circle-Daily feature starts at
11:40, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, TAO and
$40. Sunday feature starts at
las.
Mechanically stage show
starts at 1921, 3:07, $50 and
9:26.
LOew's Palace-Daily feature
starts at 11:55, 1855, 3:55, 5:55,
1855 and 10. Sunday feature
starts at 1:55.
Lyric-Daily stage shows
start at /, 1852, 6:44 and 9:36.
Stage shows today and tomor-
row will vary from this sched-
ule.
Applicability feature starts
at 1913, 1873, 1898, 5:33, 1888
and 9:33. Sunday feature starts
at 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17

number of the county schools Of
fer courses in home economics and
in vocational agriculture.
Fassifern school is operated as
private school by DR.. Joseph R.
Sewer. 1t is a comparatively small
school, with an average attend
ance of about IS, but it offers the
finest in preparatory school educa-
ton.
The buildings and equipment
are of high type, and the school
occupies high knoll on the north
ern edge of the city. The grounds
occupy an entire city block.
A new gymnasium serves a very
useful purpose on the campus.
The school is also unique in hav
ing the use of Camp Greystone,
one of the best equipped girls
camps in the South.
Blue Ridge School for Boys is
also privately owned and operated.
]. R. Sandifer is the headmaster
and the school has been operating
since 1913. Blue Ridge offers to a
limited number of boys between
the ages of 9 and Fl years thor
ough training in studies, conduct
ing that part of their education
which falls between the primary
grades and entrance to college.
It's aims, however, are not limited
merely to directing the mental
growth of it's students, but they
include also large personal in
terest in developing sound bodies
and strong, manly characters.
Fruitland Institute, of which
Prof. A. B. Murphree is principal,
is operated under the auspices of
the Baptist church.
The school is located about
eight miles from Hendersonville
and is co-educational.
The immaculate School for chill
dren and several kindergarten
schools afford a wide choice of
educational facilities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
Schools Here are Well Housed and EQuipped

In the field of elementary and
high school education Henderson
vile and Henderson county offer
advantages second to none in the
South.
The city has two well-equipped
and modern buildings, one for
hlgh school and elementary pupils,
and the other for elementary pu-
pills only. Henderson county in ad-
dltion has six high schools and
elementary schools and a number
OF separate elementary schools,
while in the city and country are
located three preparatory schools
-Fassifern School for Girls. in
Hendersonville; Blue Ridge School
Tor Boys, just east of the city
limits; and Fruitland Institute,
co-educational, located about eight
miles east of Hendersonville.
In Hendersonville, IA acres pro-
vide the site of the junior-senior
high school plant. This plant, en-
tirely modern throughout, was
built only few years ago at a
cost of $350,O00. 1t accommodates
500 pupils and the auditorium will
seat 1900 people. The grounds are
beautifully Handicapped, and in
addition there is a large athletic
field and gymnasium in a sepa-
rate building.
The elementary plant of Rosa
Edwards school, located on Fourth
avenue west, houses 600 pupils
and provides in addition a large
playground space.
A minimum term of eight
months is provided in the county
school system. All consolidated
school districts are provided with
large modern school buildings and
standard class room equipment,
and commodious school buses
provide transportation to and
from the school buildings. In ad-
dition to the regular subjects, a
, 1935-07-02
The Mexico of Today

Recent developments in Mexico would leave one 70
believe that the day Of the Mexico Of revolutions has
passed and that time has come when that country
takes its politics in its stride.
Particular reference is made, Of course. to the an
nounced withdrawal OF Plutarco Gales, former
president and power behind the throne, from the
realm Of Mexicos public life, and the manner in
which this withdrawal was made. Following the IS
suance Of a manifesto in which he voiced violent dis
agreement with policies OF President Lazaro Cardenas.
Gales announced that he was taking himself out OF
the scene Of political action.
Not so many years ago. one Of two things would
have happened. Either Gales would have accom-
panied his manifesto with a revolution, or his with
drawal would have fomented a revolution, particular
ly as II was followed by the Immediate dismissal from
the Mexican cabinet Of all who had been at any time
closely associated with the former president.
Right on the heels OF this incident, came the parade
OF some $1,000 persons in Mexico City, voicing dis
approval Of the administrations policies regarding the
Roman Catholic Church. The parade was held with
out interference on the part of the government.
Those who desired made their speeches, and the
demonstration concluded without violence. probably
the first time in the history Of Mexico that such a
thing has happened.
Within the past three days news dispatches have
carried the intimation that the newly formed
cabinet will issue an order paving the way for the
ANNLA W nANAAIO "a rGoAto VI ROl4Allal viz ItAElouc
exiles. and it is further intimsted from semi-official
sources that the strict ban against the operations Of
the Roman Catholic Church in Mexico is to be lifted.
Gales has withdrawn from the scene. but some Of
the very things that Gales advocated in his mani
festo are being carried out by the Cardenas govern
ment and some Of the very things against which he
expressed disapproval are being corrected by the
Cardenas government.
The border cities Of Texas watch Mexico closely.
These border cities have much in common with
Mexico, have a great sympathy with Mexico and for
Mexico. The significance Of the events Of the past
few weeks in Mexican history do not escape the at
tention Of the Northumberland border.
These developments indicate to the border that
Mexico has found herself. They indicate that Mex
leans in high position are placing the welfare Of their
country far above personal gains. They indicate that
the time is here when Mexico will progress surely to
a great industrial and agricultural expansion with
the fear Of revolution and its consequent upheaval
of accomplishment left far behind.
, 1935-07-02

The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee does
the nation a service by pointing out that under our
present laws only a part Of our transportation sys-
TEN is subject to federal regulation, although the
system as a whole should be a unit.
It makes this comment in its report on the East
man bill. which would vest regulation Of water trans
port with the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Quite properly, the committee remarks that the
present situation is chaotic and cannot continue.
The railroads are subject to the s~trictest sort Of
federal oversight: buses, trucks. and steamship lines
are subject to little, II any.
Would not the countrys industrial structure be
more healthy If all our transportation agencies were
subject to the same sort Of regulation. with the
greatest good for the greatest number the guiding
light for the regulators?
, 1935-07-02

Idahoan- Wadsworth would be a
close second. But the king-makers
always conclude with the recollection
that "Borah never stays put"
Another conversationally interest
ing slate consists Of WadsWorth and
Lew" Douglas, Mr.. Roosevelt's ex-
director OF the budget. They would
fit the political picture If federal
finances dominate peoples thoughts
next year. This may be hot-weather
politics. but it's significant that
even the heat doesn't keep the re-
publicans from hoping.
Notes - Two plans for helping
share-cropperS are colliding - the
Tugwell reSettlement scheme and the
Bankhead farm tenant scheme.
The legal showdown on the process
sing tax will come next fall, says
Attorney General Cummings. An
other good lawyer-William Stanley
has jumped from the department
of justice. I. Josephine Roche told
friends that she didn't know she was
. ahead the youth movement till she
saw 1t In the ~papers-no program
has been worked out yet. Washing
ton has SHE'D away from British
feelers on the question or heading
off Mussolini in Ethiopia. Talk Of
Captain Anthony Eden visiting
Washington didn't strike a respons-
i've chord.
, 1935-07-02
Annual Summer Warning

This being the season Of the year when bathing
beaches and the old-fashioned swimming hole are do
ing an overtime business. a repetition Of those an
nual words Of caution to bathers might not come
amisS.
The cautionary words are few ard simple. Don't
30 into the water for at least an hour after eating;
don't 90 out beyond your depth unless YOU are an
expert swimmer; don't dive into any pool without
first ascertaining the depth; don't swim when over
heated or overtired: always find out in advance II
, 1935-07-02

against members suspected OF en-
asculating the senate measure. The
fur viii fly II this senate-house duel
reaches that stage.
Politics - Work relief Jobs and
funds have finally been parcelled
out to the politicians. They viii dom
mate under the present setup.
In spite OF President RooSevelt's
warnings, state and national bosses
have apparently won their long
fight TO distribute the $4,000. 000, 600
fund. All but a few state directors
have been appointed on recommen-
dation Of senator's and national COM
mitteemen. The new chiefs are ra-
pidly scrapping old and experienced
relief workers. Where n senator Is
in bad, the democratic governor runs
the works.
New Deal idealists are disillusion-
ed and admit It. They have protest.
ed in vain TO Harry Hopkins. Now
they are trying TO muster up cour-
age TO present their fears and COM
plants to the President.
Optimists - Piecing together q
presidential ticket Is al popular a
gamk with republicans a word
puzzles used 10 be az summer resorts
whe@ there was nothing else 70 do.
II nay be a useless pastime right
now, but It means the COP Is sit
ting Hp and looking around.
one fanciful arrangement links
Borah Of Idaho and WadSworth Of
New York as a possible team. II the
constitution energies as the Is
sue, 1t Is admitted that nobody
could dramatic It so well as the
, 1935-07-02
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. In and out O.
the news. written by q group cf
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New YORK.
This column u published by The
Herald ~ a news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers hs
individuals and should not be In
~terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.
, 1935-07-02

there are any treacherous currents or undertows In
the water where you plan to battle.
All Of these little rules can be summed up more
simply in the admonition: use common sense.
Every summer weekend brings its reports OF drown
ings at bathing places. Nearly all Of these tragedies
could be avoided If bathers used proper care. One
Of the finest OF summer sports, swimming need not
be dangerous II the swimmer exercises reasonable
forethought.
, 1935-07-02
N1nzmex NweetAeezt4
o. Nsbel MeEltou o vaaA NEA seniral lnt

said gently. He's . gentleman.
nice looking and pleasant"
"He was a groom" muttered
Victor. "He was q cowboy before
that"
You're being very foolish about
H." violet told him. rising and
terminating the interview. 4
don't know why | should listen 90
your absurd accusations against
me, except that I was once fond
OF you. and | realize parents are
notably silly In matters OF this
sort"
"I'm sorry." said the man.
knowing himself dismissed
Violet felt that absurd pity
yelling up In her heart again
when ne left she shook hands
with him quite calmly. and then
she went back into the house and
tore up letters which she had
been keeping In n locked Dor.
Why she had kept those old
love letters. she could not have
said. She wac a true and faith
full wife: but there had been q
lurking sentiment for the old tie
which she had never before been
able 70 sever. She saw Victor now
as he really was-elderly. inef-
fectual. hidebound. How could
she ever have loved him?
ISABEL, who worked In Miss
a Betsy's Beauty shop. read the
news In the village newspaper and
went back TO the shabby little
house she shared with her mother
and sisters 70 gloat over the story
with a trace OF envy.
II know her WE'LL" she told the
dazEled little sisters who hung
over the very poor nalf-tone re-
production OF Katharine's picture.
"Oh, she's lots prettier than that,
Daisy. She's a real blond-and
J you know we don't get many OF
those. I've seen the fellow she
married many a time. too. He's
real good looking don't know
as he's my type. though. Now
my ideal"
They had heard about Isabel's
ideal before. Daisy frankly
yawned.
"My ideal" pursued Isabel.
running a wet comb through bel
wave and narrowing her eyes
speculatively nc her image In the
spotted and cloudy mirror. my
ideal IL tort OF like Fredric March
only younger. but with the same
kind OF chin"
"BilI don't look a bit like Fred
ric March," observed Daisy with
an air OF innocence belied by the
knowing stare in her beady eyes
"You better let Bill alone.
Isabel said with spirit. live tolc
Bill many a time he wasn't ml
ideal as far as looks 60. but o.
certainly Is one handsome fellow
There are girls In this town who'C
give their shoes to go out with
him"
"Sez youI" Daisy vas setting
the table now.
you mind your own business
or you'll be sorry" Isabel advises
heatedIy. Tell you one thing
when Bin and | step OF we'll hav'
a slicker looking place 10 live n
than this dump. Wonder you kid
wouldn't rinse out a bit OF vast
now and then. with Ma working
her head on all day mt the can
ming factory. You get ont OF
school NJ quarter past three an'
hang around yelling your ncadI
on till Just before | come home
Bet I know what's for supper
too" She wrinkled her nose. star
ing into the handleless pot on tn
stove.
Canned beansl know It."
She slammed into the room sh'
shared with DafRv and Mary
, 1935-07-02

- 1@AA4
KATHARINE BTRHkHURsT.
70 ans beautiful. allows her eme-
eiomn 90 Fu1e when sAa mnrgtem
MICH AEL HEATAEROD yennm
riding Instructor who GENES tmto
m efale ard fortmme- Kmfhmramefs
father an rich ana heF steumsther
q nnebbtmh-
rae aIwhs ~solleyvfnw I'd. mar-
Rage Michael IN injured I'm . TRAIT
ne accident and whem me remm1m.
consciousness hIR mrwary In Ina
paired. ne fsrEeas ia marriage
Katharine. hemra-bFekem. believes
ne has deserted Der N gees Co
New Mexico 90 forget. Wander
ting OF Tor nm early merning
stroiI. Katharine becomes lest In
the 6eseF1
Michael arrives 60 explmis and
beg forEiwness. He hires q ginne
TO search tor AIsef
a lsng. hunf y 10
Michael lakes heF. en- from shock
and fatigue. 20 q ranch houn@
soon RECEIVERS.
Raek acme DR. John KAYE
IN love with Katharine. enrna 81
her marriage from ZOE PARKER
who trIen 90 comfort him-
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xLvn
WORD went TO Victor Stryk-
w hurst BY wire and he. OF
course. was furious.
Married TO Michael Heath
eroe weeks ago. He IN here
with ms. Both ask blessing
and forgiveness"
Victor almost had apoplexy
Berthe did not do much 10 soothe
him. What was this outlandish
tale, Victor fumedi Katharine
wandering around the southwes
with Cod knew whom. lost in the
desert, found by this extraordi-
nary young man who had taught q
riding class in hancock and who.
amazingly enough. had been mar
ried to Katharine for weeks.
Berthe said again and again
that she could not get over H. She
repeated the phrase i~mpressively.
as though the very weight OF her
words must stun the listener.
People got bored hearing II.
Ida Parker. who vas fond OF
Berthe. said so roundly.
you really must stop ravinE
about Kay" Ida told her friend
People win think there's some
thing odd about the whole AFFAIR
and it's really very romantic. II
isn't as II this young Heatheroe
hadn't turned out extraordinarily
well. He has n title II he cares 90
use II. Zoe tells me. II was all In
the Times 49,"
Newspaper stories." said
Katharine's stepmother who had
a complete disregard for all mat
ter appearing in the public prints
except the society columns which
we're 70 her a sort Of Bible.
Ida Parker was annoyed and
showed IL.
"It's the truth" she said firmly
"And you know IT, ! think Kath
arine's done very well for her'
self 49,"
Meantime Victor Strykhursl
went 10 see Mrs. Merser.
Eyes. | knew about IT," Violet
said.
"You probably encouraged the
whole thing Just from Spite" Vie
tor sputtered angrily. II wouldn'
have believed IL OF you"
Il didn't know until after
ward" Violet told him. keepinI
her temper in leash. II warneC
you the day she was thrown from
the horse that she needed careful
handling. I could see by her fac
she was interested In the boy
But you wouldn't let her take
job: you baked her IN everything
What did you expectf"
VIOLET felt a sudden and mex
plicable pity for him. sitting
there with his handsome head Il
his hands.
"It's turning out all right" sh'