davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
DISCUSSES "RUYING ON TIME

DISCUSSES "RUYING ON TIME''.
 With merchants everywhere in many lines of business expanding their trade by installment selling, the statement of a well-known busi- ness statistician that the practice is unhealthy was combatted by C. U. Williams, of Bloomingingon, IL- linois, president of the largest oil burner factory, in discussion with Chicago merchandise authorities who also have found that the Pay as you use'' plan is stimulant to to business.
 Retail selling in a great many communities throughout the coun- try has been speeded up by the in- troduction of installment selling '' said MT Williams. Merchants have been enabled to get additional volume but most important is the families that never before have en- joyed certain comforts, now find them within reach.
 "If a dealer sells on payments any products that contribute to the material, or the aesthetic, or the health advancement of the custom CT, who can say that the custom is unsound? Vacuum cleaners, al most always sold on payments, op. crate better and faster than
 brooms, the manufacture of which
 dropped IT per cent from 1923 te
 As long ago as sixty-five years the
 sewing machine industry was es
 tablished on time payments. II
 the oil burner business labor hal
 been saved, health improved ant
 property protected by making thf !. decades new heating method easil. available to all classes.
 . Crime selling, for instances, op
 ened up nearly 100000 prospect
 among persons with annual in , comes of 5000 to $5000. who prob : ably never would think of buying : burner excepting on part paymen y plan. Installment selling give a them the same comfort that Is CT z joyed hy many wealthier families.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
SHORT TERM DISTRICT COURT

The District Court met on the 18th of this month for short term only. There will be no session of the grand jury. Further work in this session of the court will be curtailed ouing to the fact that a successor to Mir. Folta. former reforter has not been named.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15

The Petersburg Glacier Bugs journeyed over to Wrangell Satur- day night and after g strenuous time at a dance given in their hon or, gathered in the Wrangell scalps on the ball field by 6 score of 6-2.
 The game was played on rather sloppy field with the weather over head fair. The main feature of the game was a long foul taught by Engstrom, Wrangell left fielder. It was one of the best catches ever witnessed on any local field and he deserves a bouquet for hes work. deserves bouquet for his work.
 The pitching was a pretty even duel. with Miller getting the better
 The line Up was as follows:
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15

Legs of young woman found, wrapped paper" says press head ing. That's nothing, lots may be found wrapped in less.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15
Glacier Bugs vs Stikine Nine
 At Wrangell Last Sunday

The bunch is coming over in force Saturday night (weather permit ting) to regain their laurels lost last Sunday
 It would be well for all the pes simists who say that Wrangell al. ways beats us at every game, to toke note ofthis game and be on hand for the next one.
 Preceding the game which will be called promptly at one D. m. Sunday, the Petersburg Band will play a few selections in the Band Stand and then will head the pa rade, consisting of both the visiting and the local teams. The line of March will be up Front Street to the Trading Union and then on to the ball park.
 Arrangements have been made 50 that the visitors will be able to see the matinee at THE SHOW following the game before they de- part for home. A large crowd is expected to accompany the team and the committee is making ev- cry effort to show thm a good time.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15

Mrs. Harry Kolp went south on the Alameda this week for short visit in the States. :.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-15

SUBSCRIBED for The ALASKAN.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Rose From The Ranks

ONE OF Hollywood's most successful
directors was once a barber:
George Archainbaud was civil en-
gineer: Clarence Brown, an automo-
bile salesman. From almost every
trade and profession Hollywood has
drafted it's megaphone wielders-the
men behind the cameras. on whose
shoulders falls the responsible task
OF hossing- the picture while in pro-
duCtiou.
A rara avis. indeed. is director
who rises from the ranks. But such
Is true of James Flood. who directed
Corinne Grifith I'm The Lady in
Ermine." and also handled the meg
aphone on her latest First National
picture. Three Hours"
Jimmy" Floods preparatory school
was the finest of all from which 10
graduate to the position to which 90
out of every 100 men in HOLLYWOOD
aspire. His elementary training was
not barber shop, an engineering col
iege or an automobile salesroom. His
was In and around studios where pic.
lures are made
From camera boy around the old
u. w. Griffith studio in New York to
the megaphone is a great leap. But
Jimmy Flood made it, He carried
cameras around for quite a few
months. until one day second as.
sistant failed to turn up, and Jimmy
was given the job temporarily.
A few months after leaving his
camera boy job he was the right.hand
man of Robert Thornhv, one OF the
famous directors of World Film days
He served in the same capacity with
all of the stellar directors of the old
World Film Co. during the next five
years. And then came the inevitable
he transferred his activities to Hol-
lywood. and soon was directing pic
lures himself.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Paris Scenes s In
Swanson Film.

y EPLICAS of scenes from the his.
toric Opera Comique in Paris are
reproduced in THE Love of Sunya," ;"
Gloria Swanson latest picture. The
script called for them.
Several months before work was
started in Miss Swanson's New York
studio she sent Rene Hubert. her de-
signer. to Paris to make motion pic
lures of the famous institution. It's
director, however, refused but after a
special appeal had been made TO the
minister of beaux arts Miss SWansons
representative was allowed to photo
graph Stills but not motion pictures.
He was forbidden to use flashlights.
and so it was necessary TO resort TO
time exposures. One hour and a half
was required to secure the picture of
the main auditorium, and two weeks
Evening star., 1927-05-01

YHENENE ELK any one speaks
n of Broadway as an alb
wv stract quantity he speaks
of that district which
above all others, is conse
Grated to the drama. Hollywood
stands for movies, Montmartre for art
Washington for government and Chi
cago for crime-but Broadway is the
acknowledged home of actors, man
ayers, playwrights. press agents and
their fellows of the theatre.
For 10 blocks northward from
Forty-second street, Broadway is
studded with playhouses. the most
prominently located theatres in the
world. For dealers in entertainment.
there is no more valuable real es-
tate anywhere--none that can even
he compared, In earning power with
these attractive sites.
A few years ago these theaters
were occupied by plays in which ac-
tors and actresses spoke their lines.
To-day with the exception of keiths
Palace ia vaudeville housed. there is
not one theater on Broadway above
Forty-second street that has not sue
Cumbed 10 the silent drama.
Start at Forty-second street and
proceed northward and you will
gather from the electric signs that:
The Rough Riders" is at the
George NJ. Cohan Theater.
Beau Geste is at the Criterion.
The Big Parade" is at the Astor.
The New York Theater. once the
home Of Mr.. Ziegfelds 5 gaudy revues.
has now descended to the ignominy
Of a daily change, third-run movie
house.
Camille" is at the Gaiety.
In addition to these. there are no
fewer than 10 regular film parlors
along the same stretch-the Rialto,
Paramount. Embassy, Loew's State
Strand, Rivol. Roxy. Capitol, War
ner's and Colony. These aggregate
means that a considerable number of
customers can be handled in one eve
ming.
When you consider that there are
20 more theaters within a radius of
quarter mile, you can imagine that
the demand for taxicabs at II O'Clock
on rainy night is large.
Three new "superfeatures' have
opened on Broadway within the past
two weeks: Cecil B. De Miles mann
moth and impressive spectacle, THE
King of Kings, Norma Talmadge's
Camille" and Chang" a thrilling
picture made in the Siamese jungle
by Merriam Cooper and Ernest Schoed-
sack, who were responsible for
Grass
THE King of Kings" is unques-
tionably Mr.. De Miles crowning
achievement. He has approached this
transcription of the Gospel with
genuine, sincere reverence, and has
interpreted it with all the skill at his
command.
More beautiful aphy-more
thoroughly artistic composition and
lighting-has probably never been
seen on any screen, and the work of
the cast that Mr.. De Mile has as
Sembled is extraordinarily fine.
THE King of Kings is a bit de-
liberate in it's pace, but this cannot
be counted as a serious defect. 1t
fs so consistently, SO amazingly beau
tiful to behold that the spectators at
tention is not apt to wander.
I imagine that THE King of
Evening star., 1927-05-01
The Moving Picture Album
BY ROBERT E. SHERWOOD.

, Kings" win surpass all of Mr.. d.
Miles previous productions as a imam
ciaI success, but whether 1t doe
or whether it doesn't. 1t is an enof
| mously creditahie thing for him Il
| have done.
Camille" is just another version o.
| an old sob story which, like Its con
sumptiye heroine, has been done Il
death. As the souvenir program
| points out, Camille" has been played
by practically all of the great &C
tresses of the past century. including
Bernhardt, Fanny Davenport, Mod
jeska, Rejane Duse, Ethel Barry
more, Margaret Anglin and Cecile
Sorel. 1t has also been played by all
the worst actresses.
It was a stale plot when the young
err Dumas wrote it, and 1t is a con
siderably staler plot now.
Norma Talmadge, however. brings
all her charm and all her emotional
power to this time-honored role, and
does not suffer in comparison with her
numerous and distinguished predeces-
sors.
Fred Niblo's direction of Camille
is splendid--the best work, by far,
that he has ever done--and a young
ster named Gilbert Roland gives a
good account of himself as the de-
pressed lover, Armand Duval.
At the opening of Camille" I saw
Charlie Chaplin chatting amiably with
David Wark Griffith; Joseph NJ,
Schenck. husband and manager OF
Miss Talmadge, receiving congratula-
tions from John Emerson and Anita
7 Il nj THpy,Nor NTafr1NaY7 oxfV1 ~ Il
Consolately out into the rainy night.
Mr.. Griffith. by the way. has finally
decided to return to United Artists as
director general. thereby ending the
rumors that he would join forces with
Cecil E. De Mile.
X X X
Chang" has settled down at the
Riyoli for a run and will probably
prosper.
Although it is to be classed with
such memorable pictures as "Nanook
of the North, ''Moana" and Grass"
Chang" possesses infinitely greater
possibilities Of box Office success than
did any of these.
1t contains many exciting views of
wild animals in action, and although
it has no story lin the usual photo
pld9 SeISef, II DullQS up 10 g. Iremen-
dOus dramatic climax.
l hope that the Messrs Cooper and
Schoedsack do make some money out
of it. for they will have earned every
thing they get. Both of them faced
almost incredible dangers in making
this film, as any one who observes the
expressions on the faces of the tigers
in Chang" will know.
Bulletins.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf. - Thomas
Meighan has arrived here to make a
picture under James Cruces direction.
it IS Mr.. Meighan's first appearance
locally in a long time. =. "A huge. new
production on the life of George Wash.
lngton IS imminent. Reginald Den.
ny may attempt to cash in on a popu.
lar craze with a comedy entitled ASK
Me Another. =. Elinor Glyn has sign.
ed a new, very corpulent contract
with Paramount. Sam Taylor is to
direct Mary Pickford in Paradise AL.
ley. shop-girl story prepared espe.
cially by Kathleen Norris.
copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1927-05-01

4 NATIONWIDE search will be in
n stituted for the girl who can best
personify Lorelei. the blonde heroine
of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. in
the Paramount film of Anita Loos'
story.
Not since Betty Bronson, an un-
known little extra girl, was chosen
to play Peter Pan three years ago, 1t
is declared, has such an opportunity
been offered to the lucky girl who
can comply with the characteristics
of Lorelei.
Lorelei, as described in Miss Ioos'
story, is a. flaxen-haired gold digger
who extracts money, jewels and lux
urious life from a number Of wealthy
men because of her innocent look.
She appears so dumb and unsophisti-
Gated that it does not seem possible.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

were consumed in completing a series
Of 100 photographs.
The Opera Comique scenes are em-
ployed in the episode in which Miss
Swanson plays the role OF an opera
singer
Several other well known places in
Paris, including the studio of Mrs.
Flora Schof1eld, the artist, and the
Chateau de Madrid, are reproduced in
Miss Swanson's film nlav.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
On the Screen.

Margaret Quimby, now playing in
''The World At Her Feet was for
merly a member Of the New York
Scandals" company. Paramount
took her out of the show girl ranks
after a single screen test.
Victor Fleming, the man who di-
IF rected THE Rough Riders" was en-
- ployed by the United States Govern
ment as a cameraman to photograph
the historical trip of the late Presi-
dent Wilson to Europe.
Snow scenes play an important part
IN Adolphe Meniou's new Paramount
wicture, 1.-THE Head Waiter" One Of
the spectacular features is a sensa-
tional toboggan slide. The st. Moritz
slide, reputed to be the fastest in the
world, has been selected by Ernest
Tajda, the author. as the locale OF the
story action. AT Lake Tahoe, Director
.D'Arrast constructed an exact dupl1.
2 cate.
Can a woman lawyer ethically use
her divorce client as a foil to patch
up her own marital difficulties? In
other words, can she strike up an
affair with man who suspects his
own wife of indiseretion, in order
that she may make her own husband
jealous? The problem is met and
solved in Florence Vidor's Paramount
picture, "The World At Her Feet, 4"
directed by Luther Reed. The story
is an adaptation of a French stage
play.
Fifty cameras were used in photo
graphing the big orphanage fire in
THE Fire Brigade" the spectacular
11reman's picture. This scene al
though one Of the most difficult ever
filmed, was carried out without injury
TO any one concerned.
Dan Mason pulls "Lon CLANCY"
in THE Fire Brigade" playing the
part of ''Peg-Leg." Mason wears a
peg over what is apparently a stump,
and in a man OF Mason's age, this
is no easy thing.
Andres de Sequrola, for IL years
leading bass baritone Of the Metro
polttan Opera Co, made his film
debut as an impresario in Gloria
Swanson's United Artists picture
'The Love Of Sunya."
1.-The Nations Heroic Advance" is
the title Of the German war picture
released by the Ufa Corporation. 1t
81 said to be composed chiefly of gov.
ernment scenes taken during the
World War.
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is sending
Ernst Lubitsch, who is directing its
production Of ."Old Heidelberg, .
abroad, with several members Of the
staff, with the intention of filming
some Of the final scenes on the orig
4nal German locations and to get the
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Boys Make Concrete Map.

American boys studying near Paris
are making a huge map in concrete,
with real water for rivers, rocky
mountains, islands, smoking volcanoes
and other features. The seas are suf-
fciently deep to carry boats, and rail.
road trains are drawn by steam en-
gines. The map is true TO scale and
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Looking for a Lorelei

Yet she ts really shrewd, worldly,
heartless and sophisticated.
The search for Lorelei will not be
confined to the actresses of the Para
mount organization, says Jesse l..
Lasky, but the field is open to not
only the film players of other com
panies, but stage actresses as well.
Furthermore. Mr. Lasky points out,
girls without professional acting eX-
perience will receive consideration,
and even brunettes will not be barred,
provided they possess what he defines
as "the blonde personality"
Miss Loos herself will make the
ultimate selection.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

George Jessers play. '"The jazz
Singer it is reported, Will be the
first picture in which the Vitaphone
will be introduced for dramatic effect.
Alan Crosland is to direct it and
nanny songs" and the synagogue
service win be recorded by the Vita
phone.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

is so large that workman construct
ing Italy has plenty Of room to walk
about in the reproduction OF that
country,
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Constance Talmadge's next picture
will be Breakfast Before Sunrise. 5"
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Anna May Wong, the Chinese
actress. has been signed by Universal
for ''The Chinese Parrot" to be direc-
ted by Paul Leni
Evening star., 1927-05-01

A third dimension device has been
installed in the new Roxy Theater in
New York, feature of which is a
screen made Of an infinite number of
glass particles forming a smooth sur
face that can be washed. 1t is said
to produce a stereoscopic effect and
to practically eliminate all Pickering,
distortion and fading.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

May was considered an uniucky
month for marriages in ancient Rome.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

real atmosphere Of Heidelberg Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Margaret Quimby, now playing in
''The World At Her Feet" was for
merly a member of the New York
Scandals company. Paramount
took her out of the show girl ranks
after a single screen test.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

"The King of Kings" is referred to
very generally as the finest piece of
screen craftsmanship ever turned out
by Cecil B. DE Mile.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Harry NJ. Crandall of this city has
been elected a member of the reor-
ganized board of directors of First
National, and John J. McGuirk is the
new president Of the organization,
vice Robert Leiber, who also was elect
ed to the board of directors.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

"Eloise," the famous pre-war French
taxicab imported for Seventh
Heaven" is to be used for exploiting
the picture. Driven by Lieut.. Didot,
a French soldier, 1t viii travel under
its own power to every important
city en- route from Chicago to New
York. where it is expected to arrive
July 8.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

'Movietone," the Fox Case talking
picture device. has filmed a review of
West Point Cadets that shows not
only evolutions, but enables the spec
tator to hear the military band play,
the orders Of the commanding officers.
Even the transfer of the guns from
one position to another is made dis
tinctly audible
Evening star., 1927-05-01

One of the striking scenes from
Monte Cristo," which is being shown
at the Rialto this week, Is that where
Dantes is thrown over the edge of a
chateau wall into the sea. In this
scene he Is tied up in bag and makes
his escape under the water. Five
cameras, under water, photographed
the scene,
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Victor Fleming. the man who di-
rected THE Rough Riders" was EN-
ployed by the United States Govern
ment as a cameraman to photograph
the historical trip of the late Presi-
dent Wilson to Europe.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Monte Cristo" is proving a box
office sensation of the season. In
Philadelphia recently, In a theater
with a seating capacity of 2,400, it
hung up the astonishing record for
this size theater of drawing $33, 900 re
ceipts in six days
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is sending
Ernst Lubitsch. who is directing it's
production Of ''Old Heidelberg"
abroad, with several members Of the
staff, with the intention of filming
some Of the final scenes on the orig
4nal German locations and to get the
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