davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
AUTOIST ROUTS
MASKED THUGS

Taking a desperate chance. w. NJ.
Rocbe. OF the Rainier club. drove his
automobile directly az two masked
bandits who attempted 20 stop hts
car az Fifth ave, :. and King ~.
late Sunday night,
The men leapod abide. Just as tho
car reached them. escaping death
under the wheels by n narrow mar.
SIN. A momen, later the car had
sped past them. reaching safety.
Beebe told tho police that tho two
bandits. who were large men wearing
black masks walked out into the
street and yelled nj him to stop. In.
stead OF obeying them. he tried 20
crush them under tho auto. bending
low over the steering wheel 70 offer
as small a target for their g5ns al
possible AZ the same time he
sounded his horn. Frightening tho
bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Chapter VIII.

with 1929 came the explosion.
DR.. Grant said, In sermon Jan.
uary II, that Jesus Christ did not
possess equal powers with God: that
His miracles can be explained today
by science: that conservation of
churches is custom inherited from
the age Of witohcraft, magic and
taboo: that the clergy IS n sup.
pressed. chained profession. whose
members speak their minds outside
the pulpit, never in IT,.
Bishop Manning served an ulti-
matum that he must recant or no
sign. and limiting Mt a trial for
heresy.
DR.. Grant has neither resigned
nor recanfed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
BORAH SEEKING
WORLD FARLEY
Virtually Invites Mussolinl
to Call Meet
Copyright. 1881. BY United Prss.)

ROME. Jan. 2s.--Prcmier Musso.
lInl has virtually been invited by
Senator Rorah 20 call a world eco,
nomlo conference.
Before deciding what action 20
take. Musuolini Ia awaiting the reae.
ton OF France. Great Britain and
belgium 20 Dorah's proposal
The invitation came In tho form
OF a statement gwen TO the United
Press at Washington. commenting
on she urgent need for strong
leader 10 point the way 20 solution
OF present International problems and
declaring that public opinion would
rally in support OF IA movement for
a world economic conference n a
fonocful figure like Musaolinl would
take the Initiative,
The premier read Senator Boraha
statement and personally gavo per.
mission for II 10 be circulated Asked
whether he would take the lead as
suggested. he refused 20 comment.
evidently waiting 10 noo how public
opinion In France. Great Britain and
Belgium receives the suggested plan.
All the newspapers In Rome and
tho leading cities OF Italy reproduced
Borah'a statement. which said. In
part.
There g. o very Widespread.
strong public sentiment In this eoun.
try favoring an economic conference.
but | am or the opinion thai our
government feels tho Initiative
should come from n European power
II statesman OF Premier Musnolinl's
force and compelling leadership
should Lead In such a movement.
venture the opinion tho step would
be backed In marked degree by the
people OF the United States and all
countries. Public opinion would
force the governments 20 act. and
stay. II possible. tho disastrous con.
sequences now impending"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

by train He and Miss Negri were
tho quests OF Gouvcrneur Morris,
writer, for tho day. They spent their
time playing golf and TO all who saw
them Il was somewhat evident that
moro than a mere friendship ex.
listed.
Tho date for the wedding has not
yet been set. both said.
III may not be until we have fin.
iahod tho pictures on which We arc
working" Charlie said.
That would be more than a month
from now.
Chaplin left NJ midnight for Holly.
wood. to put on his battered derby
and baggy trousers once moro and
get down TO work again. Miss Negri
win remain here until Tuesday, when
she. also. viii return TO HOLLYWOOD to
resume her work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
TWO men DEAD
IN NIGHT RIOT
Sheriff and Another Man
Are Wounded

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. Jan. Is
IN, little mining town OF Blanfoni
was quiet today following night Of
terror IN which two men WIRE killed
and sheriff Newlin and another man
wounded.
Tho trouble waA tho elimination
OF ten days Of teh-ion following tho
attack on a isyearold white girl
Eight men were under arrest In
the county jail In connection with
the riot. They were all foreign min.
ers.
The hatth occurred AFTER a sher.
ifrs posse went 20 n dance TO In.
vostigate the shooting up OF mo-
gro store shortly after midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
WILL REQUEST
WORLD FARLEY

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
Borah VIII introduce Tuesday his
resolution authorizing and request
ing President Harding to call a
world economic conference TO GEEK
settlement OF reparations and kin
dred problems, he said today.
Borah and other senators who
favor his resolution win confer on
means OF getting q vote on the pro
posal az administration leaders. by
fixing a restricted Legislative pro-
gram, have Indicated their unwil-
Iingness TO permit Borah's plan to
receive consideration. He may offer
II as an amendment TO the army
Appropriation bin when that meas.
ure comes up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Thief Has Mishap
With Stolen Car

Thirty minutes after thief had
stolen an auto owned by +. w.
MAXWELL. s36 2sth ave, Sunday
night, the car struck another ma
chine driven by l.. Kinney. 1915
Ninth ave. at Ninth ave, and Pike
st., tearing off one OF the wheels
on Mnxwell's car. The driver. said
to be intoxicated, leaped out and
fled down the street. breaking sew.
eral records for the 440.yard dash
as he did so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Home Grew
Starts on Page u


a ncio BIZ introduced at Olympia
The right 20 icork Is one Of those
rights that tco'rc not standing upon.
Tho grcntest fear OF movie stars
Is old nge. but this doesn't apply to
Jackie Coogan.
SHORT STORY
Please remit.
Among the modern knights OF the
round table is tho gink who does not
get uwfully interested In his news
paper when n woman stands in front
OF him In the street car.
The trouble with Ford Ii that
you've got TO hit pedestrian twice
before he goes down for the count.
OF MIGOsU. HERE'S ANOTHER ONE
OF THEM TIIrSGs'
Blnlss--i have n Ford. What kind
have yony
Jlnks--A Cadillac,
BInks--That's good little car,
too.
We respectfully suggest TO the Lex
islaturc thnt n tnx on bandits would
raise moro revenue than a tax on
It's really astonishing how meny
people are willing TO serve their
country-especlally when there's "A
in the postmostcr'a Job.
Meier mind, Cleopatra. you can buy
a first class asp far cheaper than
pruSsio acid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
SOL0N LIES IN
HOSPITAL HERE
Rep. Dunn Stricken While in
Seattle

State Representative A. d. Dunn
OF Yakima was announced resting
easily Monday morning Mt the Sc.
nttle General hospital after an
operation performed late Sunday by
Dra. j. w. Thomas and j. u. Eagel.
son.
Representative Dunn became sud.
denly III Sunday while staying ut
tho Hotel Seattle with II. a. Sims.
DR.. v. J. copron and DR.. w. C, Nc.
Caulcy. brother Legislators.
The operation was performed i'm.
mcdintcly after Dunn arrived at tho
hospital and surgeons Monday an.
nounced that he would be able to
leave the institution within two
weeks.
Representative Dunn IL ono OF tho
wealthicst siockmcn OF tho state
and IN u regent OF Washington
State college,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
CRIPPLED VET
MENACES KING

LONDON, Jan. ga crippled cx-
soldier shouting, III had revolver
ia shoot you ALL" dashed thru tho
crowd greeting King George and
Queen Mary AZ the railway station on
their arrival from Snndringhnm to-
day
Ne was arrested five yards from
tho king. Police wcro uncertain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Will Recover From
Mercury Poisoning

After swallowing mercury by mis-.
take Sunday night. Afrs. Stella NJ.
spurgcon. ss. ai2 10th ave. N. was
taken 90 the Seattle General hospi.
tai. Mrs, spurgcon Is a widow.
Physicians believe that she win re-
cover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

whether he had intended to assault
the royal couple. Scotland Yard
agents believe the man was lrrcspon-
slblc and Will have him mentally OK
amincd.
The king and queen were not
alarmed. Entering their motor they
were driven awny while police con-
stables took tho cripple from tho
scene. Their majcstlos proceeded TO
Buchanan palace
The oN-soldIcr had no other wcnp.
on than his crutch, which he waved
Wildly as he dashed thru tho crowd,
As the king and queen entered
their automobile and drove away, the
crowd choorcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
REV. GRANT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

nursery. hired n nurse. and an.
nounced he would raise the waif.
He baptized her Faith willard"
One OF her four godmothers was
Mrs Lydig. Soon the baby became
~ She cried at night. The rector
paced the floor with her In vain
The fading infant was taken TO the
country TO save her life.
But she died in the Presbyterian
hospital. Tho body was buried in
the graveyard OF DR.. Grants church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Chapter VII.

Sorrow atilled DR.. Grants pulpit
voice for a time. Soon he renewed
his fight against the church's stand
on marriage and divorce.
He said: III marriage Is founded
on the affection OF two persons for
each other. as marriage in America
is supposed to be. with the disap-
pearance OF such sentiment disap-
pears the only ground for the mar.
rage"
re had been advocating easy d.
voree atrce fafE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
II Train Engines
Flee From French

berlin. Jan. 2e.-Gerrnan rail
workers sent II huge engines rush
Ing at express speed thru the sta
ton at coblsnz today. to haik
French attempts TO requisition them.
The French then tore up 800
yards OF track. stopping all traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

sIlEFFIELD, England, Jan, a.
After serving as police decoy and
Spy on criminals for many ycars.
Charles r. Currio himself turned to
IA lfo o. crime and was sent to
prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
Order Expulsion
of German Chiefs

PARIS. Jan. 7s.--alass arrest and
expulsion OF all German officials In
the Rhineiand who have dlsobeyed
French instructions has been ordered
as part OF q new and drastic regime.
according to the Liberties Maycnce
correspondent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29

The above dispatch. together with
a Central News dispatch from Essen.
stating German telegraphers have
offered TO return to work, indicates
general strike OF telephone and
telegraph operators in the Ruhr. De-
tails OF troop movements and dcveI-
opmsnts In the newly-occupied area
have been lacking since Sunday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-29
German Telegraph
Operators Strike

ESSEN, Jan. 7s.-Praeticaliy no
telegraph wires we're in operation In
ths Ruhr today except those con.
troIled by the military.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
eHARIss RAf an rax.s.

Charles RaS in Alias julius Csc
sN" enc 81 his mos subtle comedies,
With plshty Of laughs . fen real
thrills and = palpitstiaE FomaRss,
opened 81 Pass this aftsFneen feF a
three days run in eeHiuRsiieH Elth
four acts o. the shapniesi soFt AZ vsur
devillf, As background for al this
there is the usual reels with smother
Of the Rahy Rsggy comedies, Taxing
Orders,
Reed and MAYO have q pretty little
singing and daneRg revue Of their
own. Belle ksNeF IL a blues speeial-
isl and her program touches the high
spots In the laaes Jar singing, Fes-
turing an ef the --latest shlues'', Miss
Kover sings these peculiar American
songs in a way that they have not
heen sung before on any local stage,
The Versatile Trio offers vaudeville a
Ia carte and plenty Of H. Brown and
Elaine do hits Of everything, with lete
n wise cracks and snappy comedy
dialogue,
Levers of the Wild western pictures
will he glad % learn that Tom Mir,
famous western specialist, will he seen
for the last three days Of the week In
- Jumps Ahead"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
MY HUSBANDS LOVE
Adele Garisons New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

'Tm--T'm afraid, Msdgen
] crossed swiftly % her, ami taah
/ her cold, trembling little hands In
mine, holding them hFmiy,
III vau dant stop this nonsense,
won't so Vith YOU one step" | seald
ed, STOPPING Ia kiss her face, how
ever as I did 50. Now, I must hnrr
~ and clear things un here, There
will he no use Of coming hack here
after We 60, hut my packing won't
take long, We're only living In snit
cases here we keep most OF our
things out home and Mother Graham
parcel nests us anything vie need.
Just curl up on that couch while ]
'haK around, as Mrs, Tieer says"
Indeed, IN not" she said decided,
~, ~ should so wild lying here and
thinking Give me an apron, and IN
help right straight through with
everything, only don't leave mo
alone"
IAN right" acauiesesd. without
further demur for ! saw thai she
was right-work would be the best
thing for her,
And 80 for the next half-hour we
washed and wiped dishes. made
piekys bed and put everything in the
little apartment In order Then ]
spread some newspapers on Dicky's
bod, set my travelling bag and suit
case on them. and taking down my
clothing. began TO pack for my Jour-
ney.
I'D only take a bag" | explained,
hut almost every gown have here
needs mending or cleaning. and I've
been so busy I've neglected them, SO
I'm taking them homo with me-"
~ think you're very wise" she re-
piled grimly. with those awfu-look-
ing people in the hack. | wouldn't
leave a thing worth taking. But" as
| SWING wardrobe door wide sure
~ you're not going to leave Dicky's
evening clothes for somebody to steal
while you're gone"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
MRS. VALENTINO AT LYeFuM.

Jean Aeksr Valentine, discarded
FIRST wife Of Rudolph Valentino, open
ed az the Lyeeum IheateT this after
mon in great movie sensation, The
Woman In Chains" On the same bill
is Round 3 OF Fighting Blood, that
romantic tale OF the prize ring by IL,
c, Witwer, AZ well as four acts of o
superior sort Of vaudeville which In
PRODUCES all the latest Stage entertain
ment novelties,
For the last half Of the week the
famous Ben Turnin in The Shrek OF
AFaby," a roaring huTlesaue on The
Sheik." will one Of the features
which an all star vaudeville bill will
be headed by Miss Edna Richards.
late prima donna Of the Tom Carroll
musical comedy show and easily one
Of the mos brilliant soloists 10 APP
pear on any local stage. She will be
here for three days only. preceding
her starting on a vaudeville tour,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
WIZ Mrs, Darkee AZ first Felt
Relief and Thea Fear

with a smile a. the delicious an
the pages Of the telephone Director
until ! came 20 the name she hsf
given me
"Dr, Philip F0Kham - Fast Figh
tsenth street ! read, us that hi
man you mean"
yes oh yes :" she replied eagerly
"will YOU telephone him, Madge
please YAu'll know what 10 say Il
him 50 much better than ] gill,"
"FlatisreF 2" ! said. smiling, as
took down the receiver and gave the
number NJ Gramerey exchange,
The crisp, yet pleasant voice Of a
woman, evidently a secretary or office
nurse, answered
'''-his is nr. FoSham's office, yes"
There was the slightest upward in
Fiction, and then pause, She
wasted no time on questions de-
cided anprovinsly
II am speaking for Mrs, Durkee, OF
Marvin, l., l."
Tell him a friend OF the late Mrs.
I.arkins. OF Madison avenue" Mrs.
Durkee prompted IN a stage whisper,
and relayed tho information with
an impotence which ! concealed from
my little friend. Nothing so annoys
me rs 10 have some one talking 10
me when am telcphoninr.
Yes" Arain that faint upward in
fection as paused.
Isn't He Thcrr?"
Uia - Epaus ba
possible for her to make an appoint.
ment for this afternoon. She is much
troubled by pain underneath her arm.
and she wishes thorough examina-
ton"
PLEASE hold the line ! will nnd
out
Unconsciousiy ! relaxed into the AT
rest" position one adopts when wait
ing for telephone message. and
Mrs. Durkees eyes widened in apprc-
hension.
Isn't he there" she asked
yes. yes" | treasured her. The
person who answered the telephone is
asking him about IT."
Her foot began tapping restlessly
upon the floor. and ] was again i'm
pressed with her extreme nervous
ness. ! would have my work cut out
for me. ] told myself grimly in the
interval between this minute, and that
in which | should turn her over TO
her family. The voice OF the office
woman was welcome when i next
heard 1t.
"Dr. Foxham will see Mrs. Durukee
at O'Clock this afternoon" she said
with clear, slow enunciation.
AT q" | repeated. Thank you"
and the receiver at the other end
clicked before ! hung up my own.
Mrs. Durkee had risen to her feet. |
and her hands were clasped in trem-
ulous. frightened fashion against her
breast.
Mrs Durknc Helps
Does that mean he'll see me at go
she asked breathlessly, and at my af-
1rmative nod, she held out her hands
to me with a pathetic little gesture.
''I-I-wish hadn't" she said J
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14

Well Pr0miss or no promise, aid
she tell you % come for him today"
Perhaps she diAh said MI, Bear
uHsasily y didn't pay much at'sRiiah
n what she ssid. ! intended 10 LEI
him STAY with her Al least year,
Yen kRaS, hfiFrens weeks more
wanldR'i have made much differences"
Ms, Rear gave her husband
shsFR laak,
Tin glad curys home" she tald
him, II shall Keen him AZ hame here
after Anyhaw, ne doubt your Aunt
Sails has already taught him all she
knows"
Mr., Rear seemed somewhat doubt,
ful about that,
What have gau learned while
you've been away" he asked his son.
Aunt Sally has heen trying "a
teach me n live without food" cuffy
told his father,
What's that" cried Mrs, Rear,
Say that again"
cn1y repeated the news,
"eakes alive" shrteked his mother
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14

Nc, Rear asked Guny when he had
finished picking the RaHenpiRe's
homes. = hope she's fseiiRg veil"
she wasn't feeling very well when
] left her, euftF answered,
What appeared n he the matter
with herr" his father inquired,
she was standing an her head
right where she tumhled IN q ledge
fnny explained, she Vas stuck be-
tween two rocks"
What Couldn't she msyss" Mt
Rear cried,
"oh, yes' She could wave her feet
in the air."
My EaadRess," Mr., Rear believed,
We must SO and help her, Come
on"
Copyright, 1884, nv Metropolitan
Newspaper seFTieAl
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
Letter From Sally Atherton to Her
Friend. Beatrice Grimshaw.

Dear Bee:
Someone has said that everybody
tells something to everyone and II
these people should get together and
the things told them be summed up
it would be found that everyone has
told all the secrets Of her Utmost
Heart.
Bee, am the unhappiest woman
in all the world. ! do not under
stand why | married. tBy the way
does anyone really understand why
one marries')
Oh yes. know that Sam is the
dearest boy in all the world and |
have always known that he drank
to excess. but | thought now that
prohibition was here, he could not
get liquor.
wrote you about his drinking
with his boss, Well that started him,
and the next night he did not come
home to dinner. All night long |
waited for him and, Rec, | suffered
the torments OF tho damned.
The next day about O'Clock,
when | had lust about made up my
mind 10 ring up the oHlcf ana sec
II he had gotten there on time.
call came to me from the psyche
pathic ward Of the Good Samaritan
hospital
Sam had been taken there about
o'clock in tho morning absolutely
paralyzed from drink. He had got
ten hold of something that was poi
sonous and, Rec, | think he has
lost his sight. AT least at the pres
ent moment he is totally blind and
I am trying TO hold my job and keep
him in the hospital.
Perhaps ] am hard, Bee, but some
way do not feel at all like excusing
or pitying Sam He knew exactly
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14

II thought the child looked thin,
What sort OF person is your Aunt
Sally. Ephraim
She's a big. fat lady" Mr.. Bear
told his wife. He looked very I'M
comfortable.
Then she doesn't practice what
she teaches" Mrs Bear declared. sit
right down at the table. Cuffy. I'll
give you big supper just as soon as
I can catch II"
Catch something for me, too" said
Mr.. Bear. I'm still hungry"
II think" Mrs. Bear replied-"I
think that Cuffy needs all the food
can fnd."
II wouldn't be safe for him to eat
too much all at once-especiaily at
this late hour Mr.. Bear objected
Cuffy's mother said no more, but
went out Of doors In little while
she came back with a porcupine.
There" she exclaimed As she set
this dainty in front of Cuffy. Help
yourself"
Mr.. Bear hurried to the table.
IT'S all for Cuffy," Mrs. Bear
called to him.
He turned away with sigh.
How did you leave Aunt Sally"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
What to Eat and Why
Making Big Word an Easy Part of Your Diet

Carbohydrates make up about
60 per cent of the average diet.
They produce heat and energy.
They are largely secured from the
grain and vegetable starches.
In the long, slow baking by
which Grape-Nuts is produced
from wheat and matted barley, the
grain starches are partially pre-
digested. They are changed to
"dextrins" and "maltose"-forms
of Carbohydrates so easy to di-
gest that they form the basis of
the most successful baby foods.
Many people have digestive
trouble caused by the food-starch
in its original form, but Grape
Nuts has been famous for quar-
ter-century for its exceptional ease
Of digestion, and assimilation, and
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
ASPARAGUS
WITH CHTFFONADE DRESSING;
BY BERTHA z. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Allow six stalks of asparagus TO
each serving. Trim the, stalks, cut
ting of all the hard part, to be used
in soup. Remove the scales, a long
process but one which pays. making
the stalks much more delicate,
Steam the stalks until tender, cool
and serve with the following sauce:
One-half cup olive oil; three table
spoons vinegar; one hard boiled egg,
finely chopped; one-half teaspoon
chopped onion; one tablespoon of
green pepper; one tablespoon
red pepper, one teaspoon
salt; one-half teaspoon paprika; one
eighth teaspoon black pepper.
Mix all the above ingredients to-
eether, place in a cold place until
ready to serve. Beat for a minute
before pouring it over the asparagus.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-14
HAROLD LLOYD moT-rALAeE,

Harold Lieyd's Safety Lad" AZ tbs
Palace last evening. where 1t opened
four day run, registered one Of The
biggest hits that has ever been seen
here, II was one continuous scream
Of laughter and thrill upon thrill all
the way through the picture and no
doubt hundreds left the theatsF last
evening with sore ribs from laughing,
The big thrill is provided when Har-
old climbs the face of Twelve story
building and gives 10 the screen the
greatest bit OF acting ever done in the
movies before, He runs into all
kinds of obstacles on his way up 20
the top and causes the entire audience
10 gasp for breath al his daredevil
stunts and narrow escapes from death
twelve stories below. But the COM
edy is not all thrills. There is a real
story, a delightful story. with pretty
little Mildred Davis. now Mrs, Harold
Lloyd. the young lady in the case.
The first scenes OF the comedy take
place In department store In n big
city where Harold has gone TO make
his fortune. His trouble commences
Wh'h hH' bhit tHlThlHk Hf mas dtH
auired a fortune already comes 10
town TO marry him. And what time
Harold has! The naughty foorwalkcr
in the store glares while Harold tries
to get his lad love out OF the build
ing and at the same time pretend to
her that he is the general manager.
As the boy, Harold is at his best and
has huge bag OF new tricks mp his
sleeve and recklessnass In facing
danger that is amazing. You really
cannot afford to miss Safety Last"
it's 'Harold's best and the comedy will
make yonr sides weak from laughing.
There will be special shows for school
children after school at 4i5. In ad-
dition TO the feature there will he
four acts OF excellent Keith yaude-
vile. On Thursday the bill changes
and brings Alice Brady. Nita Naldi
and David Powell in Anna Ascends."
and starting next Sunday Souls For
Sale" will be offered with 43 famous
stars.