davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-27
STRAND-"HolIywood."

The Strand Theater presents next
week beginning with the coming Sat
urday matinee split-week screen at
traction and musical comedy revue
entitled Hollywood" with the Strand s
% players headed by Irving B. Hamp,
the comedian, assisted by Lew Lewis,
Earl Root, Bilee Lamonte and other
favorites, with Tereta Sneaffer and
Mary Deery leading the chorus in
dance numbers and novelty scenes.
The screen attraction for the first
four days will be "Slide, Kelly. Slide, !"
with William Haines, Sally O'Neil and
Harry Carey, and starting Wednesday
and running through Friday will be
shown a Tiffany production, The
Broken Gate" with Dorothy Phillips
and William Collier, jr.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
NATIONAI-"Cradle Song"

Opening Monday night at the Ma
tional Theater, where they will play
a weeks engagement after a success
full run of 40 weeks in New York City.
the Civic Repertory Theater VIII
present the "Cradle Song by Sierra,
the first of three plays which they
will offer, the others being GoldonIs s
comedy, la Locandiers" and Ibsen's
'"The Master Builder"
With Eva lie Gallienne in the cast,
the Civic Theater players include 30
people, among them Josephine Hutch.
inson, formerly of the Rams Head
players of Washington; Egon Brecher,
Alma Kruger, Sayre Crawley, Leona
Roberts, Paul Leyssac, Barlowe BOT
land. Robert T. Ross, Beatrice de
Neergaard. Mary Ward. Ruth Wilton,
Agnes Mccarthy, Margaret G. Love
and others.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
ZIG-ZAG FOLLIEs, Tonight.

"Chick" Godfrey's Zig-Zag Follies
revue and minstrel show under the
auspices of Federal Chapter, No. 38,
Order of the Eastern Star, will be
produced at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie, Eighth and F streets northeast.
this evening at SIS.
This show has been produced in
Washington and vicinity on several
former occasions and has met with
hearty approval from its audience. 1t
is of the revue style with high-class
singing and dancing by some Of Wash
ington's best known performers, in
Guiding a chorus of nine girls and
eight men. The principals are well
known. including the black-face come
dams Chick" Godfrey and "Dick"
Rambo, with Julia Cunningham and
Florence Embrey, juvenile dancers
and entertainers; Emily Fischer, toe
dancer; Godfrey and Osthaus, 1.-THE
Singing Leathernecks''i Ivy Randall,
Evening star., 1927-04-27
ENGLISH TOWN OBSERVES
ANNIVERSARY OF MATCH
Centenary Of Physicians Discovery
Being Celebrated by Hamlet
in Great Britain,
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
STOCKTON, England, April 27-The
centenary of the discovery of the fric-
tion match in a little chemists shop
is being celebrated here.
John Walker, a doctor who had
turned chemist because surgical op-
erations reyolted him, was responsible
for the discovery
While experimenting with q. light
ing chemical mixture, some of 1t, at
tached to a piece of wood, fell on the
floor. When Walker accidentally trod
on it flame instantly, resulted. He
developed the accidental discovery and
made friction matches" which were
ignited by being pulled through a
piece of folded sandpaper. He sold
them at / shilling a hundred, packed
in tin box, and persistently refused
10 patent the invention.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
GAYETY--"4-l1-44."

One of the liveliest all-colored shows
on the stage will be at the Gayety
Theater next week, opening with a
Sunday matinee, when Hurtig & Sea-
mons production Of "4-11-44" will
make it's initial appearance here, fea-
turing Eddie Hunter. Any man who
can make the hard-boiled New York
critics proclaim him the successor of
Bert Williams is an artist, and that is
what they wrote of Hunter while ap-
pearing there in How Come.
Tim Brymn wrote the score. In the
cast will be found Grayce Rector from
the Plantation Revue, New York;
Emma jackson, never seen in bur
lesque before; Aurora 3. Greeley. late
with "Runnin' Wild; Kathryn Jarvis,
Andrew Tribble. Crawford Jackson,
Anon Davis, Duke Charles Victor, lie
Row Broomfield and others.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
GET FIRST SCHOOLING.
Siberian Children Experience First
Taste of Education.

TELVISOCHNON, Petchorsk Prov
1nce, u. S. S. r., April 27 CP.--
Samoyed children in the wastes Of
northern Siberia are getting their first
taste of schooling at the hands Of
Soviet teachers.
The Samoyeds are sparsely scat
tered from the Altai Mountains to the
Arctic Ocean and have little written
language, but their spoken language
resent bles the Finnish
Most Of the SamOyeds are hunters
and fishermen in the basins of the
oh and Yenisee, but in the fifth cen
tury they are supposed 10 have been
prosperous farmers in districts of the
Altai Mountains, where immense irri-
cation canals were in operation before
the Turks overran southern Siberia
and drove the farmers out,
Evening star., 1927-04-27
WATCH TRAINS COME IN.
Kansas City Clings to old-Time
Custom.

KANSAS CITY, April q CP).--Go-
ing to the depot, a custom that orig
mated when Kansas City was a
vbistIing station, is still popular here.
Day and night-especially at night
members of Kansas City younger set
may be seen around the Union Station
restaurant. They go there after
parties, after dances, and after shows,
in golf togs, riding habits, business
Gksss and evening attire
Evening star., 1927-04-27

by Maurice de Feraudy of the Com.
edie Franchise, is cofeatured with the
premiere of Madame Wants No
Children" domestic comedy pro-
duced in Europe by William Fox,
with Maria Corda and other conti-
mental stars. Added will be the third
of the series of homemade super
productions. My Old Liver Trouble, /"
by Jim Ring Of the Washington
Evening star., 1927-04-27
G. w. U. Troubadours, May 3, 4 and 5.

G. ". Z. TrOubadOurs, May 3, 4 and 0.
The Troubadours of George Wash
ington University will present their
second musical comedy, Not Yet
Fleurette," on May 8, 4 and 5, at
2010 III street.
"Fleurette" is the final play to be
offered during the current Spring
dramatic festival of G. w. U. in
competition for the Phi Delta Gamma
cup, which the Troubadours won IN
1926.
In the cast will be seen Elizabeth
Wright. Carr, Ferguson, Ruth New
burn, Larry Parker, Marion Camp.
bell, William Wade, Ellen Buell., VIII
bur Bailey, Helen Walton, Ruth
Seitzick, Stuart Busong, and Bob
Williams.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
COMING ATTRACTIONS In WASHINGTON
THEATERS

acrobatic dancer; Charlotte Booth,
who specializes on the BLACK Bot.
TOM: Lee Wilkinson, baritone soloist:
Virginia Walters, a clever singer, and
the Zig Tag Harmony -Four. Roy
Easter is the interlocutor.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
COLUMBIA-"The Love Of sunya."

Rockies" a comedy, introducing
Karl Dane and George K. Arthur as
a comedy team with Marceline Day in
the supporting cast, will be the attrac-
ton at Loew's Columbia following the
current engagement of Gloria Swanson
in THE Love of Sunya."
Evening star., 1927-04-27
LITTLE THEATER--
"CrainuuebiIIe,"

The third of the Motion Picture
Guilds programs comes to the Little
Theater next week in the form Of
another double feature bill.
Anatole Frances stirring character
study. "CrainquehilleA" interpreted
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Bob Selects a Wife.

!: &: !: s: &, ;: !: ;: 6, :; :; IS: 8: s; J;
Eileen was small. and dainty,
Evening star., 1927-04-27

True to tradition
in its design--and
true to House &
Hermann repu-
tation in its con-
stru ction. Ma
hogany veneer in
combination with
gumwood. L t.
ticed glass doors.
Evening star., 1927-04-27

fCopyright. 1877
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to 20.
lice belong to: 4
John r. Teeters. r. r. s, box 1881
Ford. from Capitol Ave. and Louis
lana st.
Coz Major, 4JS f. Michigan ST.,
Ford, from Court 81. and Capitol
Ave.
Clarence Drake, 525 z. Walnut
ST.: Chevrolet, from in front Of that
address.
Simon Hurwitz, 1922 Prospect St;
Ford, from in front OF that adj
dress.
Thelma Bernard, 1106 N. Oakland
Ave; Ford, from Riverside Park
grounds.
Harry Smith, 2S4t N. Capitol Ave;
Ford, from Thirty-Eighth st. and
Fall Creek Blvd.
Louis williams, 1888 N. Nerd,
Ian ST.; Hudson, from Market ST. and
Capitol Ave.
Charles McCutcheon. 1919 Bates
ST.; Ford, 514-Os6, from 14oo South
eastern Ave.
Herman II. Rupker, 1899 Fletcher
Ave; Chevrolet. $4,000. from Shel-
by and Pleasant SITS.
Alfred Re- Leeb. $50 Il. Fifty.Sixth
ST.; Chevrolet, 5O1-3999, from North
and New Jersey SITS.
Horace De Pew. Bloomington, Ind;
Ford. 130-449, from Alabama and
Market SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
PRE-BREAKFA asst
BANDITS STAGE ,
ANOTHER ROBBERY
Early East Side HoId-up
Bandits Get $50 Loot
18th Victim.

The two Negro "before breakfast"
bandits obtained $50 in a hold-up at
the Held & Metzger grocery. 1910
E. Sixteenth St, today.
1t was approximately their eight.
zenith successful hold-up since the
first Of the year, police said. A
grocery store hold-up believed staged
by the same men and activities of
another lazy bandit" at three filling
stations Wednesday night were also
being investigated by police.
-- Ordered Groceries
John Metzger, one of the proprie-
tors Of the sixteenth st. store, said
the two Negroes came in at a. m.
and ordered pork and beans. When
he turned to them with the can he
faced a gun and was ordered to call
Louis Held, his partner, from his
breakfast in a back room. The BAN
dts forced them to lie on the floor,
took the $50 from the cash register
and ran.
Police said the same men robbed
Jerry Benedict in his grocery at 1914
Vermont st. OF SIS late Tuesday.
Angered by the small amount Of
the loot, the bandits beat him withV
a blackjack. He did not report the
hold-up until Wednesday.
Stayed in Auto
The filing station bandit, adapting
the "lazy bandit" tactics Of not leav.
ing his auto of n man recently
caught, secured loot at one filling
station, was thwarted at a second
and returned loot at a third on the
attendants plea he would lose his
job il the money was taken.
At the Sinclair station, New York
and East Sts., Jesse Alexandria, 2S7
N. Summit St., attendant, leaped to
the rear of the auto and screamed
for help when the bandit pointed a
revolver at him and ordered him TO
turn over the jack" The bandit
speeded away.
But at the Silver Flash station at
Tenth and Dorman SITS. he forced
Frank Lutz, 1884 L. Eighteenth ST.,
to bring him SIS from the cash reg
lister.
When J. A. Beckert, 1926 Win.
throp Ave, attendant at the White
Rose station at North and Delaware
Sts., told the man he was robbed
Saturday and would lose his job IL
robbed again the lazy bandit" re-
turned SIS Beckert had brought to
the auto from the filing station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
W. u. MANAGER DIES
Funeral Arrangements Being Made
for w. f. Chandler of KOkOmo.

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 17.-Funeral
arrangements were being made to-
day for William E. Chandler, 81. for
twelve years manager Of the local
Western Union office. He died
wednesday after long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
NEW G.. O. p. CLUB

The Eleventh Ward Republican
Eagle Club was formed Wednesday
night at a meeting of party workers
at the home of Mrs. l.. j. Backley
at S42 Woodlawn Ave. Officers
chosen: Ida Backley, president; Ed
Khunes, vice president; Eva Richard.
son, secretary, and Laura Painter,
treasurer. About fifteen persons AZ
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Houses for Sale

10TH. near Fairview; broom bungalow. all
modern sun parlor, large inclosed back
porch. Groom basement, street paved. lot
200 feet deep. garage, poultry house, gar
grade school and new Butler College. Max
ing ideal home and location for children.
For appointment and terms. call MR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po'
lice belong to:
Patrick Hardesty. 1915 w. Thirty
Third St.; Ford, found at Meridian
and North SITS.
Mart Sprague, 1910 w. Twenty-C
Third ST.; Chevrolet, found at I'LL
nois and st. Clair SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
ANDERSON GIRLS HERE

Anderson police today wired local
officers to search here for two miss
ing Anderson girls, both IA. They
ran away a few days ago and since
have told persons they were living at
an Indianapolis hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17

MARKET and Brush: Groom apt: / block
from Wash. car; So week. 421 Illinois
Bldg. Lin. 1857 eve. Ken. 2797.
Well furn.: heat and wa pd. Ran. 6724:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
RADIO THOUGHT. TEST
Thousands Of Letters Reach Psy-
chical Research Society.


BIZ United Press
LONDON, Feb. 17.-Thousands OF
letters were delivered today at the
offices of the Psychical Research So
ciety which last night had about
1000, 900 radio listeners reaching
into the air for thought waves be-
ing broadcast by a group of persons
confined in the society's offices. The
letters contained surmises or lis
teners regarding the nature Of the
broadcast thought waves.
For about half an hour after IL
D. m. last night Ave objects sue.
cessively were displayed before the
thinkers in the society's office while
millions persons who normally would
have been listening to a regular pro-
gram endeavored to intercept the
thought waves. IL any, created by
the concentrated attention OF the
group upon the objects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
MALINDA CAUSEY PROPERTY.

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
MALINDA. CAUSEY PROPERTY.
Saturday. Feb. 20, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that the under;
signed. Thomas a. Garard, executor Of
Che last will IA and testament of Malinds9
O'clock p. m. mon on Saturday. Feb. 90. 1927,
at public sale. in accordance with an or
Parke Circuit Court. in Cause No. 1884
therein, wherein he was plaintiff or petit
toner. and Velma Causey et al. were de-
tate in Marion County. Indiana to-wit;
Lots numbered six t6l and seven az
IN Block +. p I2g in Section "a "a" and lot two
known and designated on the plat and
town OF Beech Grove. Marion County. In
diana.
Terms of Sale
-, Said real estate will be sold subject TO
the approval of the Parke Circuit Court
for, not less than two-thirds, (9sl OF. the
liens other than current taxes. which are
t TO be by the purchaser on the
o@e.tSird i%5 in six 1e 3s months e ose.
third, Ia. In twelve ti2) months from from
the date Of sale. the purchaser to execute
able TO the order OF said executor. in bank,
date until paid providing for attorney 5
laws and secured by mortgage on the real
estate purchased. or the purchaser may az
his option, pay all cash. Said real estate
VIII WILD De 9snered in separate tracts, combin-
right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Place of Sale
At the law office of McFaddin & Nc
Padden; Rockville National Bank Bldg.
Address all communications TO the I'M
designed executor Tangier. Ind. r. r.. or
TO ,McFaddin & McFiddin. Lawyers, Rock
THOMAS A. GARRARp.
Executor of the last will and testament of
Malinda Causey. deceased.
Address: Tangier Ind, r. r.
Rockville Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Trucks
Legal Notices

FORD. z ton truck. 1921, motor number
for repairs. Si85. 90, Feb. 20, 2 p. m.
MCKAY AUTO SERVICE. 31O N. Euclid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Miscellaneous Wanted
Machinery and Tools
Musical Instruments

vICTROLA. 10 RECORDS, $40: terms il
desired. Wash. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-17
Rent Housekeeping Room

ASHLAND. 1918: lovely warm rm.; priv.
modern home. Ken. 4242.
33D, W, 1898; small child to care for;
lovely home: mothers care. Har. 1167U.
CHILDREN-To board: reasonable price.
Belmont 1935-R.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-06
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Orange juice, cereal,
cream, baked meat cakes, creamed
potatoes. toasted mullins, milk, cot.
fee.
Luncheon-Cream OF asparagus
soup, croutons. stuffed egg salad.
graham rolls, Strawberries and
cream, butterscotch cookies, milk
tea.
Dinner-Baked lamb loaf. butter
ed rice, creamed carrots. hearts OF
lettuce and cheese ball salad, lemon
bread pudding. milk. coffee.
Lemon Bread Pudding
Six thin slices Of stale bread. cuI
milk, 4 tablespoons graduated ST.
gar. 2 eggs, l lemon, 1-S teaspoon
salt, lemon filling.
Spread bread with lemon filing
and arrange in buttered 3-pint
pudding mold Leaf eggs slightly.
beating in sugar and salt. Add milk
and stir until sugar is dissolved.
Add grated rind OF lemon and pour
over bread. Cover mold and place
in a pan Of hot water. Bake one
hour in a moderate oven and serve
warm.
To make the filling. combine graf
ed rind and juice Of lemon with 4,
tablespoons softened butter. Cook
stirring constantly, over a low fire
for two minutes. Add l cup granu-
lated sugar and eggs slightly beat.
en-. Cook. stirring, until mixture
thickens. Cool and add three OF
four drops Of vanilla. Spread on
bread.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, IncJ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-06

little start forward.
I am sorry said Lyra Hilliard
composedly. but I have promised
the first dance to my host"
Phillip tried to look his apprecia-
ton Of that graceful lie as his
mother asked: Are all our guests
here? ! see that Bernice Cameron.
William Hustled. Claire O'Donneu
and Piere Marquard are just COM
Ing through the drawing room
door," j.
NAT would be the last to come.
She was determined to make as
great . sensation as possible"
thought Phil. who was getting more
and more nervous.
At that moment there seemed to
be hush over the whole COMPANY.
for walking across the long draw
ing room on their way to greet Mrs.
Tracy came Rodney Maxwell and
Natlee Jones!
Ito Be Continued)
How will Mrs. Tracy receive Nat.
lee? That is the question now
troubling Phil. The answer will 1,o
given ton,Orrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-06
Your Health
How to Keep It.
Causes Of illness

BY DIR. MORRIS F1sHBE1N
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hvrei.
the Health Magazine
The causes OF heart disease are
numerous. Any factor that causea
unusual wear and tear on the In.
man tissues may have a secondary
eject on the tissues of the heart
These tissues are then unable IA
withstand the strains of ordinary
life.
Inc heart may be incapacitated
from birth due to some deficiency
IN Its development before the
child Is born. Infection of the
throat during infancy frequently is
carried to the heart, as are also
infections Of the nose and throat
during childhood and adolescence.
1t was long believed that over.
indulgence in alcohol brought about
degenerative changes In the tissues
OF the heart as did also such con.
stitutional disorders as syphilis. Tho
latter Is a potent cause of disease
OF the entire system OF blood vessels.
Its presence has been associated
with hardening Of the arteries, in
fiammation of the liNng of the blood
vessels. the appearance Of clots in
the blood stream, and particularly
the presence of weak spots in blood
vessel walls. These weak spots
cannot stand the strain of tho
pressure Of tho blood stream and
gradually give way, producing
what is called aneurism.
The first symptom Of a failing
heart is usually either shortness
Of breath on slight exertion or
pain in the region of the heart
The patient Is seldom able to dag
nose the presence OF heart disease
for himself, and too much at
tention to his heart is likely to
make him organ-conscious.
1t is common saying In medi.
cinal circles that when a patient
complains Of his heart the wise
physician will think of his stom.
ach. On the other hand IL he COM
plains greatly Of his stomach, IL
may be we'll to examine carefully
his heart.
If the heart does not seem to be
able to do its work properly. some
condition has been at work I'd
damage the heart muscle. This is
usually the circulation of a poi
son in the body, either bacterial or
chemical An ovcoce ~ cr,ol,;,c
aects the heart through the
effects OF tobacco on the nerves
controlling the heart action.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-06
Loves Enbers
Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
Revelations of Wife"
-Beginning Z New Serial

with the brief. carefully articulated
words with which l naturally would
have replied to man who knew
but a few words of English.
| You are very - welcome"
said. and Immediately turned my
head and became apparently abb
sorbed in the constantly changing
vistas presented by the turns in the
road.
| l wondered if my ears had heard
Alright, 1t If were really a quickly
Suppressed chuckle which l had
caught. Already tense. l stiffened
with anger, but the sound was not
query from the man to Jim told me
that the obnoxious stranger had
turned away from his offensive
scrutiny of me.
You tink you make train?" he
asked anxiously.
Sure" Jim replied shortly, and
there was no other word spoken
until We drew UP TO the station.
Just about time to get your
tickets" Jim commented. as he
helped me to alight, and l fastened
into the station, leaving him to take
care Of my suitcase.
The red bearded man had sprung
from his seat almost before the car
stopped and was already at the
ticket window when l entered the
station. AS I came up to him he
moved a step to one side as If to
yield place to me, then as il quickly
.regretting his action, stepped back
again. effectively keeping me away
from the window until he himself
had been served.
1t was a curious sort OF action
and one which gave me food for
thought. There was the air Of spon-
taneity about his first movement
with which a gentleman gives way
to woman and preserves the
social amenities OF his code. His
hasty return to the window was, OF
course. in perfect keeping with his
role of an alien peasant whose re-
,spect and consideration for women
is so low as practically to be non-ex-
istent. But l had the feeling that the
second movement was a return to
the character out of which he mad
vertently had stepped for a second.
and my wandering speculations as to
this bizarre and mysterious stranger
We're intensified.
Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-06
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:


Phillip Wynne Tracy ~ brings
Malice Jones to his house in the car
his mother has just given him and
tells her they are going to Arrow
| head Inn. He stays very late and
when he does come home tells his
mother that he has proposed to Nat
lee and hopes to marry her before
leaving for college.
Mr.. Jones, who is the Tracy's
milkman. objects to Jhillip quite as
much as Mrs Tracy objects to Nat
lee.
Phillips mother unconsciously IN
terests her son in woman who Is
coming to visit her and will stay
for the party she is going to give
for him. Without his mothers
knowledge Phil plans that Natlee
shall come to the party with Rodney
Maxwell and then goes to meet his
mothers friend, Mrs. Hilliard. at the
train.
She flirts with him as though he
were grown man. He takes her TO
luncheon and suddenly finds that
he Is in love with her-a woman
much older than himself.
In the meantime Rodney takes
Phil's message to Malice who does
not believe that 1t comes from Mrs.
Tracy.
During their first dinner together
at his mothers table Lyra Hilliard
and Phillip secretly hold hands.
Later they go for 4 ride in his car.
Here the story further unfolds-