davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-21

THE opinions OF the wrtters this their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to ctue all sides OF questions OF interest to It's
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars,
Evening star., 1936-10-21

new Deal, Lppmann CONTINUES.
1.-THE spending program. though 1t
need not have been, has been 50
administered rs to become the
cause Of an immense Capitalization
Of power and an agsrandisement
Of the Federal Government.
These funds, which are pouring
out through States and local gov
ernments. are purchasing an atti-
tude Of compliance with Feaderal
power which could not be exercised
Evening star., 1936-10-21
News Behind the News
Those Who Expect Roosevelt Swing to Right Advised
to Read Detroit Speech Again.
BY PAUL MALLON.

down and swing to the right The absence OF promises his
belief The
nothing from the stump except long
insurance farm
you q speech
again.
significant hints "There . thousand
Evening star., 1936-10-21
We, the People
It's Return to N. R. A. OF States Rights, With
UNEMPLOYMENT as the Crisis.
BIZ JAY FRANKLIN.


TINE New York Herald Tribune processes
by the statement Of Earle
promised legislation regulate wages
i that the Is out o.
the will frontal
ment problem and that shall take
opposition stride.
in
opinions
Already pokesmen opening
their attack manifest destiny Of the
Walter Lppmann column entitled THE Two Faces Of the
DEAL praises Roosevelt administration for
processes
There writes series Their
henh
Of centrally planned centrally directed"
"The
Mr. Roosevelt the days when the Supreme Court destroyed
~ r. A. and H. A.. A...."
But N. A A. A. the whole this part
Evening star., 1936-10-21
This
Changing
World
Japan's Airline Excuse
on Mandated Isles
Flops in u. S.
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
TINE new commercial airline
between Japan and the man.
dated islands In the Pacific
= shows that the japanese are
not as resourceful as all that. They
should have called 1t Q line TO de-
velop tourbm In the new japanese
territory. 1t would have sounded
more plausible.
The native population in the archi.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

and one things stlII TO De done -.
There are many problems not yet
solved 4: It is not enough that
we have ended the days Of 1892
It is not enough that we have
saved many homes and put thou
sands of people to work The
automobile industry and every
other industry still need great i'm
provements in their relationship to
their employees Certain steps
looking toward that end (Spread-
Evening star., 1936-10-21

Government officials Of China will
be compelled to pay an income tax.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
PARTY Switch
May Strand
Negroes
Swing to New Deal
Could Bring About
Desertion by g. O. P.
RY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
TTTSBURGH, Pa, october Il.
- Are the Negroes of the
United States being taken for
L ride" in this election, and
will they be ditched by both parties
when the campaign is over?
Having heard on my trip in sew
eral States Of the switch in the Negro
Evening star., 1936-10-21

toopyYisht, 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Kind Lady TO
Open at Civic
Play Is Noted for Reaction
of Audiences,

The Civic Theater lost NO time In
obtaining the rights to Kind Lady,"
which opens at the Playhouse to-
morrow night.
The play had its Broadway pre-
miere last April, was popular in the
repertoires of numerous summer
stock companies, and in September
reopened in New York. Shortly
afterward, Grace George, xho had
the leading part, went into retire
ment, following death of her son,
William A. Brady Jr., and the play
closed.
At present there are plans for it's
presentation in London, and Holly
wood already has prepared it for
the films.
Kind Lady" is said to be the only
play in the modern theater which
arouses its audiences to cheers, Kisses
and wild shouts, such as greeted
performances in the East.
Marcella Parry and Horace F..
Hill III, who have the leading parts
in the local production, are familiar
figures to Civic audiences. Others
in the cast are making their first
appearance, among them Rosemary
White, who received her early train
ing in the Childrens Theater, and
Lean Rice, who was active in dra-
MATES at the University of Okla
honla.
Katherine Dalsheimer. who is to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

heard to best advantage. If the
group, which also included Alexan-
dire Georges and Poudenc, be typical
of their country's vocal composers,
there evidently is no Debussy or
Faure in France at present.
Best of the American songs was
the Song for Lovers" by Deems
Taylor. The others, by Richard
Kountz, Madeleine Walther, Waugh
an de Leath and Richard Hage-
man, were harmonically interest,"
ing. but not particularly distin-
guished
Mrs. Burroughs chose a program
taxing in length as we'll as content.
She seemed to experience some vo-
cal difficulty during the first half
of the concert. particularly a hard
ness of tone quality in the upper
register. After the intermission,
however, the performance was
much better, technically, and as re-
CARDS interpretation Best sung were
the songs by Ravel and Deems Tay-
lor, and the Spanish compositions.
The fault of a great many mod
ern songs is the richness and i'm
portance of the accompaniment at
the expense of the vocal part. But
fault or not, the task of the pianist
who plays them is a difficult one
which Walter Whitworth performed
capably last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
OrmandN Though Young, Ranks
with Leaders Of Music World
Placed Second Only to Famed Toscanini in Musca
Memory-Brngs Orchestra Here Thursday

Ormandy Minneapolis Symphony
Engshs the Martens Thursday night
of the conductors the
figures with those Stokowk
musical
Toscanns
him memorize the
symphony, learned, it forgotten
He keeps tremendous repertoire in his mental storehose which
compositions
requiring
in half days.
o
baton in his hands,
hitter the of
violn
his violin and
slight blond rather
attention
of Tschaikowsky by lea1t.
Ormandy
81 became citizen
Philharmonic Philadelphia
conductor he will be next and has held the Minneapolis
last three
holds degree University
fonia Kelenyi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

gram is THE Lone Wolf Returns"
a passably entertaining semi-mys-
terry, starring the latest of the mat
inee men, Melvyn Douglas. This
time his girl friend is Gail Patrick
and she makes one of her best APP
pearances.
The story concerns Michael La1-
yard, jewel snatcher, known as the
Lone Wolf, who plumbers into the
home of lovely Marcia Stewart
after stealing some gems at neigh
boris Marcia and Michael fall in
love at first sight. Michael resolves
to go straight. But couple of his
former confederates attempt to in
volve him in still another robbery
and his true identity is revealed to
Marcia. He escapes the trap, pro-
vides a ruse for capturing the
thieves when they make the attempt
alone, and walks off with The girl.
It's light, airy, not too fascinating,
and yet 1.-The Lone Wolf Returns"
escapes being mundane, mainly be-
cause of Mr.. Douglas, suave and
handsome; Miss Patrick, lovely to
look at; and Raymond Walburn, this
time perfect mans man, who does
some fast thinking at the right time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

be the Mrs. Edwards in ''Kind
Lady" has taught dramatics in
Southern girls schools, and for five
years was head of the drama de-
partment at Teachers College here.
She has been director of dramatics
and pageantry at Butler University
summer school, and at present, pro-
duces religious plays at Tabernacle
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
First Night
Showing on
Loew' S Bill
April Blossoms Is to Be
Launched Tonight
With Glamour.

With the same glamorous front
that Graumannis Chinese Theater
in Hollywood puts on for world pre-
mieres, Loew's Theater tonight is
ready to welcome Indianapolis pub
lie officials, socialites and patrons
of movie art to the first showing Of
April Blossoms" story of Franz
Schubert's life.
Replete with kleig lights, daz-
zling spots and other accessories
to the first night" Loew's man.
agement has arranged gala festiv-
tiles for those attending the evening
show. Promptly at 7:30, a person
by person" broadcast is being spon-
sored by the theater over station
WIRE. All prominent persons visit
ing the theater at that time and,
until 8 are to be introduced to the
radio public by Jim Matheny, WIRE
announcer.
Invitations have been issued all
high state and city officials, school
authorities and lovers of music of
the state. Representing Metro
Goldwyn-M in the presentation
of April Blossoms" and in the re-
ception of guests is to be Fred Bar
tow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

song" as only one operate excerpt
was included) And among the COM
posers, the Germans Richard Trunk
and Joseph Marx and the Italian
Respighi showed the greatest gifts
of those represented.
England now has the ablest group
of song writer's since the Eliza
bethan madrigal composers, though
the names of Dunhill, Bantock,
Mowrey and Michael Head, whose
work was heard last night, can not
hope to equal those of Gibbon, Nor
ley or Purcell.
Of the French writer's, Ravel and
Bachelet, represented by La flute
,enchantee" and "Chere mutt" were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

Mrs. Burroughs obviously has de-
voted much time and effort to the
selection and preparation of the
recital, which contained groups by
English, German, French, Italian
and Spanish, and American COM
posers. It is necessary, as well as
interesting, to acquaint ourselves
with the vocal trend of the times,
though at the end we may feel that
no great progress is being made in
chat particular branch of tonal art.
If comparisons are in order, it
would appear that Germany still
leads the field, as she has rather
consistently since the days of Schu-
bert. eve are concerned, as Mrs.
Burroughs was, only with the art
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Character Actress
Back in Hollywood

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 17.-Georgia
Caine, stage and screen character
player, was brought back to Holly
wood from New York to appear in
zone Rainy Afternoon" which stars
Francis Lederer.
Miss Game just closed in Damon
Runyan's "a Slight Case of Muir
DER" on Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Danish Movie Actor
Breaks With Studio

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II. = Carl
Brisson, dimpled Danish actor, part
ed company with Paramount studio
when a proposed picture didn't
jell," studio officials disclosed.
They reported that Mr.. Brisson
asked for his release to accept other
offers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Tenor Is Franz Schubert
in Movie s Portrayal Of
Noted European Musician
Plot in April Blossoms, Now Showing at LoeWs Is NegI
gbIe, but Atmosphere Of Picture Is Redeem
ing; Supporting Cast Praised.
BY JOHN W. THOMPSON

The outstanding thing the
at Loews today harit
but that brings Richard Taube greatest
Mr.. delightful singing that producers
April Blossoms rightfuly have repeated
others of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO
Professional Soldier with Victor
at 1888, 1874. $3.50. 5:35. TAO and
CIRCLE
THE Magnificent Obsession" (car-.
ried over from Indiana for second
bert Taylor. at 1880. 2:05. 4:40. tbs
INDIANA
Earl CARROTS "Vanities." on stage
at 1910, 1885. 6:35 and 9:20. On the
screen. Her Masters Voice" with
Edward Everett Horton. at 1920. 2,
$40, 1850 and 1885.
LOEW'S
april Blossoms" world premiere,
with Richard Tauber. Jane Baxter,
at 11:15. 1:55. 4:35. tbs, and 10.
Also, The Lone Wolf Returns" with
Raymond Waiburn, at 12:45, s:Se. s:o7
LYRIC
Major Bowes' Amateurs" on stage
at 1:o4, 1888 $50 and 1887: On
McHugh and Patricia Ellis, at 11:4o.
1884. 5;2S, s:l3 and 1887.
OHIO
Smart Girl at 0.30. ITO. $50.
$50 and 9:l0. Also Thunder Noun
tain at 1l:S2, 2:32, SIP, 1852 and
1O'So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
American, English Song Writer'S
Have Far to Go, Concert Shows
Jane Johnson Burroughs Program Shows Expenditure of
Much Preparatory Time and Effort
BY JAMES THRAsHER

Contemporary American and English to be
closing the distance which,
the vocal writer's Germany they
At least that is the gathered hearing interesting
composite night
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
500 MILLIONS
BABY BONDS
ARE SOLD

Sales of United States savings
bonds have passed the 600-mil-
lion-dollar mark, the Treasury an
nounced yesterday.
Small investors numbering in
excess of 100000 have paid $452,-
O65, $50 for the so-called baby
bonds" since they were placed
on the market by Secretary Nor
genthau in March, 1885.
Cumulative bonds, they have a
10-year maturity value Of 1902, ,754,-
307. bearing almost 3 per cent
interest.
Sales Jagged until Morgenthau
appointed James William Bryan
about a year ago as sales man.
ager."
Bryan, a former Washington
newspaperman, instituted a ma
tion-wide advertising campaign,
authorized sale of the bonds on
the inStallment plan, and made
other changes to expedite sales
through post offices and certain
banks.
Designed to encourage thrift
and at the same time to get in
dividuals interested in the Gov
ernment's finances, sales Of the
bonds are limited to $4,000 a
year to each person.
Treasury plans call for issu-
ance of a new issue in 1887.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
WHAT1O DO FOR
ECZEMA ITCHING
and BURNING

Wash the affected parts with
Resinol Soap and warm water to
soften scales and crusts. Resinol
Soap is suggested because it con-
tains no excess of free alkali, and
is especially suited to tender skin.
Dry by patting with a soft cloth
do not rub.
Doctors recommend an oily oint-
ment because it penetrates the out
er layers of the skin more effec-
lively. Resinol Ointment meets this
requirement, and does even more.
For over 40 years it has been-and
still is-successfully used to relieve
quickly the itching and burning OF
eczema. It contains soothing in.
gradients that aid healing.
Use Resinol Ointment today and
enjoy comfort tomorrow. Get jar,
also a cake of Resinol Soap, at any
drug store. For free sample, write
to RsainoL Dept i Baltimore Nd
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

Mckay carefully followed out all
instructions, but the extortionist
failed to appear at the place des-
ignated.
The next instance reported to
the Federal agents was the COM
munication to Sinclair, demand
ing that his chauffeur deliver $10,-
900 on the night of August 16.
Again the extortionist did not ap-
pear.
The letter to Mrs. Smith, writ
ten September 7. asked $4,000 and
was signed "3 X" Payment was
to be made by an individual who
was to drive to a black coupe with
a white scarf tied to the wind
shield until two revolver shots
were heard. The coupe was driven
over the designated route but the
signal was not received.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Acrobat Is Arrested
AS EXtOrtiOniSt

NEW YORK. Oct. / UN.sJ.
An unemployed acrobat with a
morbid interest in detective stories
was arrested in Yonkers by G-men
last night and accused of writing
a series of extortion letters to
wealthy residents of New York,
Long Island and Newport.
j. Edgar Hoover, head of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
came to New York to supervise
the arrest.
Charge Filed
Last night after exhaustive queS.
tioning by Hoover, the prisoner
Frank Vitolo, 33, made a signed
confession, it was stated, and was
formally charged with extortion.
One Of the strangest phases of
the case was that in no instance
did Vitolo make any serious at
tempt to collect. He blamed his
difficulties on his passion for de.
tectlVe yarns.
The wealthy William R. Goes,
Of Locust Valley; the Austen R.
Grays and Mrs. A. Hamilton Rice,
of Newport; Harry Sinclair, oil
magnate, Of Great Neck: Col.
Douglas I. Mckay. president Of
the New York Title Insurance
Company, and Mrs. Bernard E.
Smith, of Bedford Village, were
those marked as victims by Vitolo.
Began in June
The series of extortion notes
started in June with a letter to
Colonel Mckay, demanding 5000.
On the advise of G-men, Colonel
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Japanese Soldiers
Killed By Bandits

TOKYO, Japan, Oct. / GN.SO.
Twelve members Of a Japanese
punitive expedition were killed
and 13 wounded when they were
ambushed by bandits while travel
ing by lorries through Northern
Antung province in Manchukuo,
the ASahi Shimbun reported to-
day.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
NEARLY BROKE, FOX SAYS

voluntary petition in bankruptcy
filed a few months ago.
The witness testified that his
income had consisted since 1880
Of interest on capital invested
and dividends on stock" He added
that for a time he was a member
Of the advisory board of the Fox
Film Company at $500, 900 a year.
This was a "five-year contract
which was carried out for two
years."
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Jack johnson Given
Fight Role in Opera

NEW YORK, october l.
Jack johnson, the tough old slug
ging former heavyweight cham
pion. has gone operatic. He will
appear at the Metropolitan Opera
House this winter in Aida" He
won't sing. AS leader of captured
Ethiopians, he will struggle with
his captors, and he's promised not
to hurt them.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
TRUCE Evident
IN SHIP WAR
ON COAST

A 15-day truce during which
time negotiations will be contin-
ued was virtually agreed on early
this morning by West Coast ship
owners and union longshoremen.
Edward F. McGrady, Assistant
Secretary Of Labor, who Is in San
Francisco endeavoring to bring
about a settlement of the issues
between the ship owners and long
shoremen, telephoned the Federal
Maritime Commission that appar-
emily the two groups had gotten
together on the 15-day proposition.
Action Awaited
McGrady stated he was going
back into the conference room to
await final and definite action by
the conferees, which he expected
with few hours.
Just prior to this announcement.
the Maritime Commission received
a telegram from Secretary Kelly
Of the union negotiating commit.
tee that the unions would be will
ing to accept a 30-day extension of
the present wage contract, but
ignored the proposal made earlier
by Admiral Wiley, commission
chairman, that arbitration be re-
sorted to if an agreement could
not be reached.
Early last night the commission
wired Harry Bridges, radical
leader of West Coast Marine
Unions, an urgent plea for ap-
proval of the West Coast ship op-
orators stipulation that the
marine labor situation be referred
to arbitration if settlement could
not be reached in so days.
Lines Fix Condition
This action followed receipt by
the commission of a telegram
from West Coast shipping lines
declaring they would accede to
the commissions proposed 60-day
extension Of the present long
Shoremen'S working agreement,
only on condition the union agree
to submit the entire labor contro-
versy to arbitration at the end of
that time if no settlement has
been reached.
Bridges is the only West Coast
Marine labor leader who failed
to reply to the commissions tele-
gram of Tuesday asking the en-
ployers and labor to agree to a 60
day extension. All others wired
they would be in complete accord
with such an extension.
Bridges Fails to Reply
The stipulation that the COM
mission will name the arbitration
board was seen in shipping circles
here as a possible stumbling block
to a favorable reply. If the con-
troversy must be arbitrated, it Is
believed Bridges will insist upon
the right to pick one Of the arbi-
traitors.
Though the commission con-
ferred briefly with President
Roosevelt earlier in the day,
Admiral Wiley insisted the West
Coast maritime situation was not
discussed. He said:
eve don't intend to dump this
problem in the Presidents lap.
He has enough to worry about,
without being bothered by us"
Meanwhile Joseph B. Eastman,
member Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and former
Federal Transportation coordina-
tor, issued a report reviewing the
entire maritime labor situation
and urging appointment Of new
Federal agency to handle maritime
labor problems.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
1 Q.N.S).-William Fox, former
motion picture magnate, testified
yesterday that although he consid-
cred himself worth about $780,
100000" in 1880, he now possesses
nothing save a few odds and
ends"
Fox testified before Federal
Referee Robert E. Steedle at a dis
covery proceeding instituted by
creditors in connection with Fox's
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Filler Foi|s Death
In Altitude Mark

LONDON, Oct. I.N.SO.
After slashing his oxygen helmet
as he neared suffocation, Squad
ron Leader F. r. D. Swain, 33, Of
the Royal air force, today held a
world airplane altitude record Of
49,967 feet. He beat by 1,269 feet
the mark set unofficially by
Georges Deta Of France in
August.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01
Retired Firemen
Plan Annual Ball

Plans for grand annual ball
will be discussed when members
of the Retired Firemen's Associa-
tion meet tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Typographical Union Build
ing, 423 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-01

-NoTE AMERIcAN-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-24

became the most popular ealing
place in Waterbury because Of its
excellent turkey. steak. chicken
and seaf00d dinners at soc. Step
I'm while doing your Xmas shop
ping and try one of oul Business
Mems LuncheOns at. 35c.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-30
STOOL PIGEONS, POLICE AND BEDBUCS
SWARM AT FORT PECK, MONTANA
Union Young Folks
Invited To Lectures
At Georgetown Lake

Junior members OF the Farmers Ed
ucational and Cooperative Union Of
America, ranging in age from sixteen
to twenty-five, met for instruction July
% at the Camp Fire Girls lodge at
Georgetown Lake, under the direction
OF Mildred Ann Kay Stoltz, state Jun
Tor leader.
Instruction, from eight A. M. to twel-
We M. o'clock each day Of this week
consists OF classes in Public Speaking,
History OF Cooperatives, Economics
and Business of Cooperatives.
The afternoon is devoted to recrea-
ton and hobbies with program, lee
lures and dancing in the evening.
Juniors from Madison, Beaverhead
Silver Bow, Ravalli and Lake counties
are in attendance.
A special invitation is extended to
the young people OF the Miners Union
and other labor unions to attend class
es Friday July 31st and remain for the
re~creational periods in the afternoon
and evening. A nominal charge Of
twenty-five cents per meal is made tc
visitors.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-30
BUTCHERS union
PROPOSES PROJECT
TO REDUCE HOURS

A communication was delivered to
the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council last Tuesday evening by the
Butchers Union Local No. 1888 asking
for the support of the central labor
body in the matter of establishing a
reduction Of operating hours in but
cher shops and meat markets Of Sill
yer Bow County.
Urder a plan drawn up by a joint
union meeting Of Local No. 1888 and
Independent Butchers, the shops will
be opened at 9 o'clock in the morning
and closed at 6 o'clock in the evening.
The unions are confident that the mas
ter butchers will agree to the plan out
lined by the unions.
Involved on this subject is the mat
ter of compliance with the 8-hour store
law by the meat markets. Labor Com
missioner Edward O'Byrne who has
been entrusted by the state to see thai
all merchants obey the S-hour law, call
ed a joint meeting of the master but
cheers and members of the two butcher
unions together and stated at the time
that commencing on Monday, July u
all meat shops must not employ theil
workmen more than 8 hours in any one
day.
The proposed agreement submitted tC
the Silver Bow Trades and Labor Cou'
neil is designed to assist in an easie.
method than now exists for compli
ance with the state law.