davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Jordan Students TO
Present 3 RecitaIs

Three student recitals are seized
uled this week by the Arthur Jor-
dan Conservatory of Music.
Tonight nine students of Florence
Z. Lewis are to be presented in a
program of two-piano music, as
sisted by students of the schools
violin and drama departments.
Miss Imogene Pierson is spon
soring program by 26 of her piano
pupils tomorrow night, and on Sat-
urday afternoon miscellaneous
group of piano students will play
under the sponsorship of the pre-
paratory department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Roof Extends
Bands Booking
Dutton-D De SauteIIe Music
Brings Response.

Encouraged by the response of
patrons to the music of the Dutton-
DeSautelle orchestra at the Indiana
Roof ballroom, Manager Tom De-
vine announces he will hold the
unit another week.
Featured with the band, directed
by Denny Dutton and Charley De-
Sautelle, is little Bobby Grice. Dane
ers and theater- goers will remember
Miss Crice as the entertainer who
danced her way into the movies and
stage shows a few years ago with
the Bricktops, girls band.
The Roof is open for dancing each
night except Monday and Thurs
day, with ladies' nights Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday.
Following the Dutton-D eSautelle
engagement, Louie Lowe and his
band are. to play for Roof dancers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

experienced trouper by now, is just
a few shades too dark in color for
his new role OF White Fang" So
he receives regular beauty -parlor
henna packs, for bleaching.
There's another dog story, this
one about a performer, but an
old friend of Robert Greig, the big
British character comedian.
Some time ago this dog. wire
haired terrier. was stricken with
blindness, so instead of dog-lead-
-blind-man. man has led a
blind dog. The two have been in
separable.
Lately a noted doctor with a
large Hollywood practice heard
about the case, made an examina-
ton, and. on & promise that his
name wouldn't be mentioned, Of
fered to treat the dog. There has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
AnniHardinq
Cites F anne
as FIeetinq
Screen Actress Expects to
Be Forgotten When Her
Work Ends.
Times special

Times Specidt
HOLLYWOOD, April 16.-Ann
Harding has no hope nor expecta-
ton of her work living after she
dies. Nor would she expect to be
remembered If she left motion pic
lures to again seek success on the
stage.
An author writing a biography of
the actress asked her why she de-
voted herself to motion pictures, in
stead of returning to the stage. He
insisted that movies are an incom-
plete medium as yet, and that play
ers who become famous in them
merely are hard at work writing
their names in ice"
Miss Harding agreed with him.
The young man, disturbed at the
lack of argument, believed he had
been misunderstood.
II mean" he said, that you have
gained prestige in movies, but your
name will be forgotten year after
you quit them" emw
Again, she agreed. W
Work Hard, Then Forgotten
well, then" he said, sparring for
an explanation, Il still am amazed
that all of you work so hard out
here to write your names for the
public when you know they will
fade as if you had written them in
ice. Yet you could have stayed on
the stage and had the chance of
being remembered"
Now, for the first time, the biog-
rapher struck disagreement.
Unfortunately, Miss Harding
said, AL of us, on the stage or off,
are writing cur names in ice
She went on to tell her biograph-
er be could count on his fingers
the players who were remembered
past their time. She COMPOUNDED
him by asking him to name five
players of so years ago. which
should. she said, be an easy task
for the theater of England was at
its heighth in the last half of the
10th century.
The young man named John
Drew, Maurice Barrymore, but could
go no farther
Few Old Timers Remembered
yet" Miss Harding pointed out
"the American theater then hao
some of it's greatest actresses There
were Agnes Ethel and Ada Rehan
For beauty there was Fanny Daven-
port, and for popularity, Laura
Keene, probably as popular as sny
actress ever has been in America
Besides, she was a pioneer and was
the first woman ever to have a
company of her own in this coun-
try. But even after SO years, still
in our time, their names are un-
familiar"
Miss Harding often gives her ex-
PLANTATION for the swiftly passing
fame of actors. She believes it is
because they are executive artists.
rather than creative artists" A
musician, she pointed out, seldom is
remembered long after his death
but composer, who created some
thing which may be played again
and again, may be remembered.
An actors part is to interpret
and execute the creation of a play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
PAGE 81

been one operation TO date. and
Greig has found that his pet al
ready can distinguish large OBJ
jects.
The doctor believes full vision
eventually will be restored to at
least one eye. And Greig's graft
tude will mean the endowment of
charity surgery ward in pet
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16

wright. There is no record of the
Interpretation. The actor, if he is
remembered at all, has to depend
upon the feeling of his critics. But
the playwright has his play to speak
for him." she said.
Miss Harding believes that movies
may serve as a record of the actors
Interpretation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Madge Robbed!

Madge Evans, appearing at
Loew's in film, Moonlight
Murder" yesterday spent hours
looking over photographs in
Los Angeles police files in an
attempt to identify bandit
who robbed her of $50 in "a
gentlemanly way"
The actress was entertaining
friends when a man walked
quietly into the room, poked a
gun at the actress, took the
money and left. He overlooked
valuable jewelry Miss Evans
was wearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Is Clan Descendant

Monte Blue, appearing currently
in Mary of Scotland" is a descend
ant of the Blue clan which is cred
tied with being the only group of
lighting men who stood their
ground at the bottle of Collodin,
famed in Scottish history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Fitted With Armor

All the actors in Mary of Scot
land" starring Katharine Hepburn,
had to have special fittings covering
period of several days for the ar
NOR they wear in the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Film Village Constructed

The huge old California Spanish
village constructed for the new tech
nicolor romance. Dancing Pirate,
covers more than an acre of ground
and includes 20 buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Marion Marsh's Sister PLAYS

Jean Fenwick, who plays Katha-
rine Hepburn's lady waiting in
Mary of Scotland" is sister of
The more renowned Marion Marsh
Of the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
In Team Again

William Powell and Jean Arthur.
now in THE EX-Mrs. Bradford"
last appeared together in The
Green Murder Case" over five years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Popular With Parents

Joan Crawford is godmother to
more than Is children in the nation.
More than 200 have been named
for her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
Adds GYM to Home

Robert Taylor is adding an extra
room to his house. He plans to have
it equipped with gymnasium appara-
tus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-16
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO


"A Message to Garcia" with Wal
lace Berry, John Boles and Barbara
Stanwyck, at 1875. 1875, 3;35, S:35,
7:35, 9;35.
CIRCLE
The Moons Our Home" with Mar
garet SULLIVAN and Henry Fonda. at
H.. AS. 4:35. 7:20 and 1910. Also
SHY Blllles with Bert Wheeler
a ad Bob Woolsey. at 12:45, $40 and
INDIANA
THE Singing Kid" with All Jolson.
Cab Galloway and Yacht Club Bows
at 1l:3o, 1:S5, 3:45, $50 8, 1910.
KEITHS
THE Barker" Kenyon Nicholson's
famous play. directed by Charles
Berkell, produced by the Federal
Players, with Bernice Jenkins. Jack
DuVal, Ned LeFevre. Betty Anne
Brown. Ira B. Klein in the cast.
LOEW'S
Small Town Girl" with Janet
Gaynor and Robert Taylor, at 1890.
$40, $50, 10. Also Moonlight Muir
der" with Madge Evans and Chester
Morris, at 1920, 2:30, 5:35. S45.
Everybody's Old Man" on screen,
with irwin S. Cobb, at 1919. POS,
500, 7:48 1924. Vaudeville on stage.
with York and King. at los. 3:5l,
6:4s, 9;34.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
OPPORTUNITIES OF
WHICH ALL NEGROES
SHOULD PARTAKE

The statistics show that there
are between nine and ten thousand
Negroes in the state of Minnesota.
The greater part of them are resi-
dents of the Twin Cities. Out of
the number mentioned, it has been
ascertained by a recent survey
made, there are less than ff-
teen hundred in the two cities who
are registered voters.
It has also been determined that
there are between four and five
thousand people throughout the
Twin Cities who are eligible as
well as capable of voting. So let
US all join in and become voters and
help to enact better laws in the
city and state government. Every
Negro who is eligible to vote
should, if never before, register.
Be ready in plenty of time to go to
the poles on election day, and cast
your vote for the party of your
choice, the party in which you can
trust, so that every citizen in every
community will get a fair and
square deal.
We're it not of vital Importance
for all citizens to vote, the Negro
of the southland would not be
denied the right to cast his vote for
candidates that would give the
Negro of the south fair deal. Let
every colored citizen be ready to
vote in the election which is now
approaching.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

through police brutality for the abolition the barbaous channg
system, be it further
RESOLVED: That the United Front Defense of the
Scoboro Herndon and Tom Mooney and
be finally
RESOLVED: That upon the permanent committee of the
Congress methods coordinate the
existing organizations these resolutions
Respectfully submitted,
Rupert Frazier Ray A. Ellis Walker K. Jackson
w. M. Smith, Thema E. Marshall DR.. Matt N Crawford
Legion Weston Fred D. Carter Arthur L. Taylor
A.. E. Park, Adophus Lewis Richard B. Moore
Alfred Woodal, George G. McDommond, Julian D. Steele
Grace Allan Chase,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
THE NEXT CONVENTION

The convention will gather year Philadelphia
bigger will present difficulties
regional and special committees to meet before that date
RESOLUTION ON LYNCHING AND CIVIL LIBERTIES
WHEREAS The National Negro Congress has seriously consd
cred the vital problems of Civil Liberties including ynchng jim
crom residential segregation acknowledgements gagaws destr
freedom of Speech and assembly, and the increasing
Fascist threats the rights of the Negro and other minority groups
WHEREAS: Since the Civil War 500 lynchngs
place the United States and in the last few vertabe
yncngs country being clear that
ynchg glane Fascist the black and white
the United States and it's the social
the nation and which designed keep the
and other and sbga
honL and
WHEREAS: Such lynchng Tampa
Shoemaker white worker and shaeroppe
ncngs directed against Negroes but also against white
sharecroppers struggle the of
their conditions, therefore be it
REsoLvED Negro Congress recognizes that
ncng united action the Negro
people, together with white workers and other minority groups and
labor, be it further
RESOLVED: the National Negro Congress
supports the Federal AntIynh Bill and
mend that safeguards be incorporated the of this
against protect further
RESOLVED: National Negro Congress calls the
Congress adopt resolution introduced into
Senate by Senator Frederick Van Mugs of Indiana thor
ough and impartial investigation of all ncngs since May 1885,
be it further
RESOLVED: existing proposed gag
Mccormack the kramer Sedion
B the washington D. Co. Anti Communist Rider the Criminal
sndcal and Anarchy Ac "save Insurrecton Laws the "ster
zaon Laws and the Teachers Oath Laws that will vigorously
support fight against all such Fascist legislation
and be it further
RESOLVED: That we condemn all legislation practices
signed exclude the Constitutional exercise of the
chse pressure the exclusion of all
who are elected from the states which restrict Negroes
the unrammed of the ballot; that bitterly condemn
the decision of the United States Supreme Court Grovy Town
send The Texas Primary whereby Negroes be legally
cudd from membership political parties and the effective of the
ballot those locaie and support further action designed to
participation Negro political par
ties, and be it further
Resolved That the National Negro Congress
will fight for the enforcement all the Constitutional amendments
guaranteeing Civil Liberties especially the 18TH 18th and 18th Amend
and call for adoption by the Congress of the u for their
enforcemen including the enactment of uniform laws affecting the
election of all Federal Offices and be it further
RESOLED That the National Negro Congress call for the ab
ton the practice systematically excluding
abolition
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

RECORDER believes should be denied the right to
contribute his best humanity AS long that right denied
mans rights mviOlate.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

o YOU remember the story Of
the mud-puppy? It was
\ pretty low down in the scale
49, of intelligence. you recall.
Well, this creature pictured here is a
lizard and is one point higher in his
10 rating and point of life.
The Congo snake may well be
envied by the mud-puppy, who is
said to be dainty morsel sought by
man. There are cousins of this crea-
ture living in the Southeastern part
Of the United States, the chosen loca-
ton Of these misnamed animals.
Perhaps you have been calling these
snake-like salamanders Congo eels or
blind snakes. They are plentiful in
the Southeastern part of our country,
and are always found in the bayous,
swamps and sluggish streams. The
natives think they are very poison
Gus. So again the Congo snake is
fortunate and has protection.
As q pedestrian, the salamander
cannot 60 far. His legs are too un-
steady. He has no external gills and
very poor internal ones. True, upon
closer inspection, you can see a gill
opening on each side Of the neck,
but true breathing is accomplished
by the lungs.
A fully grown Congo snake is about
8 feet long. The body is cylindrical.
the tail short and fiattened laterally.
The head is quite small, so are the
eyes, but the snout is sufficient. Even
Evening star., 1936-02-13

with him, so Blacky went alone. He
didn't fly directly there. He new over
back of the sand dunes and made his
way back Of these until he knew that
he was right opposite where those
rocks were. He could tell by the Gulls
high In the air. Finally he few low
and anghted in the grass just back
of the edge of that sand dune. Right
below him were the rocks. At the
time it happened that there were no
Gulls there, SO that Blacky was not
seen when he approached.
Presently a Gull came winging his
way from the bar, and in his bill was
q clam. When he reached the rocks
below Blacky he began to circle until
he was high enough for his purpose.
Then he dropped the clam. The in
slant he dropped it he started down
after 1t. He was so intent ON what
he was doing that he didn't see Blacky
at all. The clam failed to hit the
rock. It landed in a little bunch Of
seaweed. The Gull picked 1t up again
and once more few high with it. This
time the Gull once more missed his
aim and, instead Of landing squarely
on one of the big rocks, 1t fell between
two rocks and the Gull didn't see just
where it went. Blacky saw. He
chuckled, a silent chuckle, as he
watched the Gull looking for that
clam and appearing so much sur
prised because he couldn't find it.
Finally the Gull gave up and f1ew
back to the bar to hunt for another
clam.
This was Blacky's chance. 1t was
just the sort of a chance ne had hoped
he would have. Black the Grow is
an opportunist. That means one who
is always ready to make the most OF
opportunity. At the moment there
was no Gull near those rocks. Blacky
few down. He knew exactly where
that clam was. He reached in between
the rocks and picked the clam out.
1t was q small clam and he had no
difficulty in carrying it. He knew just
what to do. He forgot all about the
Gulls. He was so eager to get at the
clam inside that shell that he forgot
everything else. He few up until he
thought he was high enough. Then
he dropped the clam.
Just as that clam left his bill a
shadow swept over. Blacky glanced
up. What he saw caused him to for
get all about the clam. He gave
harsh squawk and headed for the
sand dunes as fast as his wings could
take him. You see, he had looked up
into the eyes of an angry Gull and
right in that one glance Blacky had
learned why it was that his cousin,
Fish Crow, wanted no trouble with the
Gulls. All in second Blacky lost his
appetite for clans.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-13

fun hour before going to bed. Com
plete relaxation comes when the ten
sion Is down. Violent exercise before
going to sleep hinders that complete
muscular relaxation which. Is so neces-
sary to sleep.
Never eat hearty meal just before
bedtime. Some people are helped by
fruit juice. or warm milk just before
they go to bed. Some cannot lie down
for a full hour after eating anything.
Sleep In q wide bed, which helps
reduce muscular tension. A 30-inch
mattress is the n rrowest that should
be used. II possible, use a wider bed
than that. The best bed Is bed with
medium spring, not too soft, not too
stiff. Never a feather bed. Never too
soft bed for children.
Neither stretch out absolutely
straight nor roll up in ball, as either
of these positions makes the leg
muscles tense.
If overweight. don't sleep on your
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Gus cognate forms in the Icelandic,
Swedish and Danish tongues, in each
Of which the word meant stall, barn
or crib. set
Bossy, In other words, or its pro-
genitress, SO to speak, "boss-calf," was
simply COW that was kept in a barn
as distinguished from the name Of any
particular animal - an application
which was natural development.
(Copyrixht, 1851
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Natures Children
Congo Snake (Amphiuma Means).

Congo begins to grow, it makes rapid
progress and soon is the size of its
parents.
Beyond protecting the eggs, the
mother has little interest in her off,
spring. There are so many eager
hunters always on the lookout for
tender morsals that few of the Congo
children, in comparison with the
number of eggs laid. reach maturity.
That is, Of course, the reason so many
eggs must be laid. So, after all, she
Is playing her part in the great
scheme Of things and the balance of
nature must be maintained.
(Copyright 1936)
Evening star., 1936-02-13

back, because the blood flow Is re-
duced by the pressure on the internal
organs of the giant blood vessel on the
front Of the backbone.
Adults should relax just before going
to bed. For children, le' the half hour
before bedtime be as quiet as possible.
(Copyrisht, 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-13

though supplied with two pairs Of
legs. he can justly be called a weak
kneed" brother.
In late Summer you might try q
bit Of exploring along these water
courses where you know so many
Interesting creatures dwell. The
chances are you will come across a
most devoted mother Congo. At this
time Of the year maternal duties are
the absorbing interest of many in
habitants Of streams, swamps and
likely spots. Don't be surprised to
see numbers of coiled Congos. They
are brooding their eggs. These are
laid in two strings, with about $50
eggs on them.
The youngsters hatch out in the
late Summer. They are sort Of slug.
gisn, quite . family failing, you will
find, and they are very easy to cap
ture. At this tender age they are
about 3 inches long. The external
gilB soon are discarded. When the
Evening star., 1936-02-13

TROM safe distance Blacky the
- Grow and his cousin, Fish Grow
were watching Graywing the
n Gull and lot of his friends
breaking CLAIMS and enjoying feast
on them. They were finding the CLAIMS
on certain bar which the outgoing
tide had left bare of water Then
they were taking them over to where
there was a great pile of rocks on the
shore. On these rocks they dropped
the CLAIMS from high up in the air. OF
course, the shells were broken. Then
the Gulls few down and feasted on
the clans.
It was tantalizing sight, especially
to Blacky. He wanted to taste those
clams-those nice fresh clans. His
cousin, Fish Grow, had seen this sort
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Supervision Urged.

The recent National Congress RI
Philippine Business Men, held in Ma
nila, urged President Quezon Of the
new commonwealth TO favor ENLARGED
governmental supervision over matters
affecting industry, commerce. currency
and agriculture.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Sleep Need
BY ARTHUR DEAN. Sc. d.

BY Arthur DEAN, sc. u.
CLEEP Is an important part Of our
- lives. Everybody needs 1t. Per-
haps you recall Shakespeare's mag
ntficent lines on that subject:
"Sleep that knits up the ravell'd sleave
Of care,
The death Of each days life, sore IA
bour's bath,
Balm Of hurt minds, great Natures
second course.
Chief nourisher In hfe's feast"
An insufficient amount of sleep is
sometimes injurious to health; 1t
makes many persons irritable. Some
men and women, and children, too.
for that matter, find it dificult to
fall asleep Here are a few helpful
suggestions on how to induce sleep
readily.
Never work hard for at least one
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Pagodas for Heroes.

For 1900 years the "pagoda" has
been closely associated with Bud.
dhisn, which disspproves of fighting.
But modern China is building pagodas
to glorify the deeds Of men at arms
and to encourage young China to be.
come war-minded.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

ING IT.
Of thing so often, and knew the tenn
per Of the Gulls so well, that the sight
was not SO tantalizing to him.
I'm going up nearer those rocks, u
declared Blacky.
you better not. You better stay
right here where you are" replied his
cousin.
There won't be any harm in going
o little nearer. We can keep out of
sight behind some of those big rocks, "
said Blacky.
Did you ever have any trouble with
Gull?" asked his cousin.
mo" replied Blacky.
"Wen, you will have if you 60 up
there" declared Fish Grow.
But Blacky was headstrong. He
had made up his mind to 60 over by
those rocks, and he wasn't to be
turned aside. Fish Grow refused to 60
Evening star., 1936-02-13
For Bad Winter
Coughs, Mix This
Remedy Yourself
Saves Good Money! No Cooking,

Saves Good Money! No CookingI (
If you want the best cough remedy
that money can buy, mix it at home. 1t
costs very little, yet it's the most reli-
able, quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold OF dis
tressing coughs, giving immediate re-
lief. is astonishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
21a ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a
pint bottle, and add granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. To make
syrup, use 2 cups of sugar and one cup
Of water. and stir few moments until
dissolved. No cooking needed It's no
trouble at all, and gives you four times
as much cough medicine for your
money! real family supply. Keeps
perfectly and tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the phlegm, soothes the irritat-
ed membranes, helps clear the air pas
sages, and thus ends a bad cough in q
hurry.
Pinex is compound Of Norway Pine.
in concentrated form, famous for its
effect in stopping coughs quick D
ly. Money refunded if it does "a,
not please you in every way. -
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Bedtime Stories
Blacky Takes a Chance.

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who ne'er some little chance will take
In time Dame Fortune will forsake.
old Mother Nature.