davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-10

committee today, to assert the
opposition of the parent golf govern
ing body to further imposition of the
10 per cent tax on golf club dues.
F'ownes was to urge repeal Of the
tax in the 1928 revenue act. In addi-
ton to the president of the United
States Golf Association. representa-
tives of several other golf bodies were
to come before the committee for the
same purpose, carrying forward a fight
begun several years ago.
The tax has been imposed on golf
and country club dues since 1917 and
has annually taken from the pockets
of all members 10 per cent of their
dues
Evening star., 1927-11-10

First thing in the morning light O. g. Last thing
at night light an o. G. Smoke 'em early Smoke 'em
late. Smoke em all the way n-between You'll get real
kick of each cigarette but you won't get any punish.
ment For there isn't throatscratch in carload. Just
sheer cigarette enjoyment, 1OOqo The method
of melowng tobacco does it. Try and you're won!
Evening star., 1927-11-10
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n YEW YORK. November 10
M Sundry remarks anent the
VI compartive abilities of major
4 Y league managers. coupled with
Evening star., 1927-11-10
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

LEVELAND. November 10
Although the charming Mrs.
Nuriam Burns Horn ran away
~ with the national golf cham.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

- RESIDENT William G. Fownes,
jr.. of the United States Golf
Association, was to appear be.
fore the House WaVS and means
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
POLLARD FOUND
LITTLE TOPSY
DANCING

This seems to be the open, season
for discoveries at Universal city.
Now comes the announcement
from the studio that Universal has
signed a long-term contract with
Mona Ray. Mona Ray is the.
prodigy discovered BY Harry Pol
lard for the role of Topsv after
the captious director had inter.
viewed candidates from the At.
lantic to- the Pacific Ocean
AS soon as Topsy takes off her
black-face makeup. II Is very prob
able that Universal will capitalize
her comic ability in feature We
hicle or a series OF two.reel com.
edies. 1t became known yesterday
that Edward Montange has sent
out orders for such material for lit
tie Mona Ray.
The role of Topsy in Uncle
Toms Cabin" is the first screen
role that Mona Ray has ever play
ed. Harry Pollard saw her in a
Los Angeles theater doing solo
dance in a prologue. He was so
eaptivated with her and her antics
that he had screen test made.
He assumed that she had been
doing professional work before and
1t wasn't until after the test that
he discovered that even The solo
dance she was doing when he saw
her was the first professional work
she had ever done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
COLORED TROUPE
BACK AT THE
GAYETY

That scintillating collection of
colored performers operating under
the mystic title of Seven Eleven"
and presenting "Watermelons," is
rack at the Gayety this week.
Considerably improved since it's
last appearance here earlier in the
season, this show is easily one of
the best Of its type. Speed Is the
first requisite in these colored
shows and 1t is not lacking in this
instance. .:,.t,.',.'
Garland Howard. as Hotstuff,
and Speedy Smith as SNOWFALL,
carry off the laugh honors. They
are fast workers and their antics
would make sphinx smile at
least. May Brown won favor with
her songs and dances. Her Argen.
tine dance with Howard was q
gem.
The best voice in the outfit is
possessed by James Lillard. He
made "Mandalay" the outstanding
number of the show.
Others in the company deserv.
Ing OF mention for their excellent
work include Ida Bennett, Slim
Henderson, Edward Birdsley, Eor-
ace Fredericks. Sterling Grant, Al
Young. George Myrick and Clar.
ence Robichaux.
The dusky chorus knows how to
dance and Is material aid In
putting over the show.
A midnight show win be Kiven
Friday, House Manager Ira La.
Motto announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12

GIRLS
which
at
boyh of
All according
left
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
TIFFANY'S PLANS
FOR SEASON
ARE OUT

With the announcement that
Tiffany Productions Inc. has
added three new exchanges to
their nation-wlda producing and
distributing organization, NJ II.
Hoffman, vice president Of the
company. states that Tiffany now
has worldwide organiza ton
with rs exchanges in the key
cities Of the United states. four
IN Canada, seven in the United
Kingdom. Berlin, Germany: Paris.
France, and Havana, Cuba.
MI. Hoffman, now in Califor-
MA, has made plans for the sea
son Of l927.1928, calling for the
production OF 20 Gems from Tiff,
any with from three to six spe.
cal productions intended for ex-
tended runs.
The titles announced for Tiff.
Any's next years schedule in
clude: The Grain of Dust"
bachelor Apartments Grass
widows, Their Hour, = ia,
dies Of the Night Club. pixie.
Confessions Of d Model, .Shang.
hai, " Beautiful But Dumb
Pleasure Sex Appeal "The
Albany Night Boat, !" 'The Scarlet
Dove, I" Lingerie . "Tia Juana
Rose" Might Life "Women's
Wares" Scandal" "The Girl
from Gay Paree" and THE Ad-
venturers.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12

sonating the evil spirit and Alexia
Kennedy, the spirit OF virtue.
Two Gentlemen from No
where" offer some bits which keep
their audience in high humor,
adding some dancing and singing
for good measure.
Jean Jackson's troupe of cyclists
do some clever and difficult riding
stunts. Rounding out the vaude.
vile. Abe Shapiro and Jack
o'Malley ramhle along with some
sort OF nonsense.
Thunder" wonderful dog, is
the star of the feature picture,
Wings OF the Storm" The story,
the locale of which is the grand
and inspiring Rainier National
Park, is of dogs triumph over
cowardice when the crucial test
comes. Always an appealing
theme. the faithfulness of a, dog.
this picture provides a decidedly
entertaining narrative.
Earle news completes the pic
ture portion OF the bill. FLOYD
Wheeler's orchestra presents the
March of the Aztecs'' as over.
ture and Alexander Arons furnishes
beautiful organ music.-H. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
HARVARD'S GLEE
CLUB DUE
APRIL y

Many people have remarked
that It would seem to them impos,
sible that an organization like the
Harvard Cleo Club. whose mem.
bership must necessarily undergo
a change each season. can never.
theless maintain q high standard
Of performances. and even improve
from year. to year. However. this
has not been difficult to accom-.
plish. for competition for member.
ship in the club is tremendous.
1t Is interesting to note that every
year more men at Harvard try
out for the Giee Club than for
the football team!
Out Of some $50 candidates who
report in the fall about 200 are
retained for further training after
they have passed a preliminary
trial. These are the men from all
departments of Harvard Univer.
sity. about two-thirds of them
undergraduates. the rest students
in the schools Of business. ehgi.
neering. law, medicine. etc. Few
OF them have had serious musical
training.
The men thus professionally
retained are rehearsed by DR..
Dawson three times a week for
about month and then are given
the real test-quartet trials. at
which each man Is given q. nurner-
ical grade based on tone. time,
accuracy Of pitch. and technique.
Those who have not improved
sufficiently are suspended. and
thus the membership il cut down
to about ESQ. As a general rule
this number is too large for all
members to sing in every concert,
and for trips about so of the best
singers are chosen on the basis
OF quartet trial grades. attendance
at rehearsals. and dependability.
The club sings here April %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12

Specht, oilers an especially good
orchestration of that familiar
melody, Thinking of You,"
while Dreamy Amazon" cyan
kee Rose" and Echoes of the
South" are likewise tuneful.
Ernest Warren, saxophonist, and
Louis Calabrese, banjoist and
trumpeter, each contribute solo
numbers worthy of note.
Stafford Pemberton appears in
person in an artistic conception,
The Dance of Adam and Eve"
Miss Eleanore Peake, az Eve, is
graceful and charming. The story
OF the temptation Is graphically
depicted, Monika Dwire imper-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12

Experiments are under way III q
Pacific coast navy yard with build
ing ships In a drydock, which win
be filled with water to float them
when completed, instead of on the
usual sliding ways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-12
PAUL SPECHT'S BAND
SERVES EN- HOT

Paul Spehts orchestra and Stafford dancers
topping this weeks bill at the Earle Theater.
The popular musicians radio phonogaph
corng artists present varied selections organ
zation ten in number under the distinctive dictatorship Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

indianapolis, Is personally ex-
planning this remarkable compound
for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel
disorders or rheumatic and neuritis
troubles.
one Of the latest Endorsements OF
this advanced remedy was issued
by Mrs. Anna Donovan, 801 Birch
Street, Indianapolis.
II wish to state what I think of
Konjola," said Mrs. Donovan, land
I don't hesitate to say that this
medicine is worth all the praise
which so many hundreds Of people
in Indianapolis are giving to 1t.
There has never been anything like
Konjola, in my opinion.
my trouble was caused by a dis
ordered stomach, and think
must have suffered the worst forms
Of indigestion that anybody could
endure. My food never agreed with
me, no matter how careful was
about my diet. / was always
nauseated, couldn't keep food down,
and as q result, my throat and chest
would burn like fire. I was always
having headaches. AT nights it was
impossible to get much sleep, except
in short spells, because my nerves
seemed to be on edge at all times.
In this condition, my general health
failed, and I was going down hill so
fast that I was scared.
II read about Konjola and then
started to ask people about this
medicine. I was certainly surprised
to find out that it was helping
people right and left In the whole
CITY At one of the Hook stores
8 Pharmacist told me that nothing
like n had ever been known in the
state If Indiana. In my case 1t
turned out to be exactly the
medicine needed. I can eat any
thing j want without suffering, and
this ii something I couldn't do for
q lorR time. never have indiges-
top pains or any of the other
nfseries. My food agrees with me
perfectly, and is giving me nourish-
lnent and building me up. My
nerves are StIoll6Ch dA1u SdAi oacSP
good from the time go to bed until
/ get up the next r-.orning. I seem
10 feel good all the time, and have
new health in general.
GAS said. think K0njola de-
serves all the praise it is getting
and / am glad TO recommend it my
sell
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
Of this remedy Konjola is sold
III every Hook store in this city and
all druggists Throughout this sec
ton Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
RADIO BOARD
/ TANCLES With
I wire PULLERS
Billiard Reveals How Capitol
Politicians Attempt to
! GET FavorS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The
Federal Radio Commission has be-
come tangled in politics in such a
way that it may have serious eff
feet on government control of the
air and the fortunes of at least one
G. o. P. presidential candidate.
Owners of sets, corporations OPP
Grating stations, and even artists,
have taken their troubles to their
nearest of political kin, whether it
be a Senator, Representative, a
State committeeman or merely an
humble ward leader. They, in turn,
have bcsieged the commissions Of
fees with request for little favors.
Admiral w. H. Billiard, commits
sion chairman, recently exploded at
this state of affairs, also revealing
that one of the Mellon family had
been enlisted by a Pittsburgh sta
ton to present it's problems to the
commission in favorable light.
Billiard RevOltS
Billiard made clear that his navy
training had led him to believe poll
tics should have nothing to do with
the proper functioning Of a govern
ment department. But his attitude
has aroused the politicians, and
some have vowed they would take
It out on the radio cars at the next
session of Congress.
They may get their chance, for
already there is talk of asking Con-
gress to extend the commissions
life. Under the present law it ex-
pires next summer, when actual SUI
pervision of radio is transferred to
Secretary Hoover. The commission
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
STOMACH MISERY
LED TO GENERAL
POOR HEALTH
This Lady Tells How Kon-
jola Banished All Her
Health Troubles. I

Each day brings more surprising,
convincing statements from people
who tell how this celebrated new
Konjola medicine has delivered
them from their health troubles.
The Konjola Man at Hooks drug
store, Pennsylvania and Market SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

then functions merely as a court of
last resort on appeals from Hoover's
decisions.
Hoover In Race
Any move to revise the law in
this respect would plunge radio
deeper into politics than prohibi-
ton.
With Hoover in the presidential
race, any discussion of radio is sure
to revive attacks on him by the
group in Congress which believes too
much power is in his hands now.
This element stubbornly fought the
present law because it eventually
lodges radio control with Hoover.
A radio fight next winter would
not help Hoover's campaign for the
G.. o. p. nomination and the very
prospect of such g. development
seems to indicate that the problem
of Federal radio supervision is far
from settled. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
Went to Sleep, Car Crashed

HOLYOKE, Mass, Sept. 16.--An
automobile carrying three Connec-
ticut youths who had fallen asleep
plunged over a forty-foot embank-
ment. The occupants, Peter Cygan,
driver: Frank Palmer and Albert
Deleo, all of Stamford. escaped with
minor injuries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11

~. cQuIpIuSub q II
therefore . great variety Of dishes be-
fore s unkhown to the culinary art.
modern refrigeration has developed
many new delights.
Scientists have determined through
many experiments that the sense OF
taste II the best developed Of all
senses at birth and that. as humans
crow older, tastes are rapidly cul-
tivated to such an extent that 1t Is
no small problem to satisfy them all.
Civilized men and particularly those
accustomed to the luxuries Of Life
vcul( be far from pleased II re-
stricted to the fare served to our an
Icestors Of even few generations ego.
Electricity brought In many new
cooking implements with which the
culinary artist is able to produce
dishes having favors never before
known. With the cooking Of new
dishes came the necessity for better
means Of preserving food before cook
ing. Not only from the standpoint OF
keeping the food stuffs free from de-
structive microbes but for the pur-
pose Of creating new cold dishes and
frozen delicacfes the matter OF re-
frigeration became q natural devel-
opment.
Proper domestic cooling and freez-
ing are now as important as proper
heating and cooking. The well con-
structed and equipped household Il
today prepared 80 that both opera.
lions are conducted with the max
imupe Of cleanliness and freedom
from germ contamination. Doctors
and dietisians have pers!stently edu'
Gated the public to the point where
proper selection. care and preparation
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11
~ N:l a. s ass E Ese7 ess's')

raphers, who as . class are the best
dressed women in the country. aver.
age, according to q. g. Department.
Of Labor reports. below e25 q geek.
Tho trick Of being well clad 10 not
how much you pay for your clothes
but whether they at and harmonixe
with the rest Of your wardrobe"
Among the items which Mr.. Hesa
lists on his seventy-fivs cents . day
dress schedule are: s,us; &,
. One party dress $500 j
One dozen white linen 80
n handkerchiefs q 500 II
i Galoshes and rubbers 600 n
G One winter coat 5000 Il
e Wash kimona and bed &
room slippers % il. <s.i 450 "
y One sport scarf s 400 j.
Mr.. Hess's budget also allows for o
half dozen pairs OF silk stockings.
satin slippers, and eight store dresses.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11

NEW YoRK-women may DO well
dressed on seventy-fve cents day
photographers as q class are the best
dressed women in America.
These were statements Of H. Bellas
Hess, president Of the National Bellas
Hess company. in talk to women
here.
Amy man who can afford to eat
eighty cent lunches every day, attend
the movies twice q week. and smoke
cigarettes" said Mr.. Hess. can not
only settle a wife's silk hosiery ac-
count but pay for her store dresses
and satin slippers. While society
Headers and stage favorites invest as
much as $4,000 year in their
Iwardrobes, and 800 a month dress
allowance is what the average $4,000
o year man gives his wife, the major
tty & American women dress for less
than $275 q year. Salaries Of stenog-
II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11
J 6ld dul Food
slE;, a,aG Good Health
MnERashx:
CULINARY EXPERT.
COPELAND PRODUCTS, INC.
COOKING, FREEZING, ELECTRICALLY

Of food is accepted generally BY the
American people in principle.
Today the modern household cooks'
much Of its food with electricity ana
is rapidly using electric refrigeratorst
to replace the troublesome Ice pox'
because it has been proved that even
temperatures, which are imposslplel
with ice-flled boxes. can be main.
tanned with the electric refrigeratofs.
Ice cream taught Americans q grea'
deal about the value Of frozen dell
cacies. With modern electric reIr1g-
Grafton the household Of today is not
restricted to Just those dishes which
can be made with the freezers but Is
now able to enter whole new neld
of ices and frozen delights which
were once only to be had In high
priced dining palaces.
FROZEN DELIcAcIEs
(made in electric refrigerators)
Barbecue Cup
1 can peaches i
/ glass Barbecue ~
3-4 cup sugar caS
1-2 cup water ~
Whites OF eggs
teaspoon gelatine
2 tablespoons cold water
Ia cup boiling water
cup cream
l teas poon vanilla
Cook the sugar and water &c
gether until the syrup spins thIe""
pour this slowly onto the beaten est
whites. beating until the mixture to
stiff. Soften the gelatine In ceI
water, dissolve It in the boiling water
chill until 1t stiffens and beat 1t into
the egg white mixture. Whip the
cream and fold in all the ingredients
Place in refrigerator tray for or 8
hours.
For serving, place half Of canned
peach and tablespoon OF peach
syrup in a sberbert glass. pile Oh =
the frozen mixture. garnish with 80
tablespoon o: Barbecue.
Copyright. 1929
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11

WASHINGTON. D. Harry r
Sinclair, millionaire oil operator, SEN
tsnced to three months In fail and
9 fine OF $500 for contempt Of the
United States Senate In refusing TO
answer questions asked him during
the Teapot Dome oil lease investiga-
,tion In 1924. declared his sentence
IAN experiment to Justify political
expediency."
II was today sentenced" said Mr..
Sinclair, for having refused to an
'swer certain questions propounded
by Q committee Of the Senate. The
santence OF the court was Soreor-
dsined. As . oitIzon. should have
liked better II tho sentence had
shown to be more openly Of the Sem
ats and less OF the court but 1t was
a clever mixture. Ny testimony be-
:o.s the Investigators Of the Senate
apparently failed to satisfy political
curiosity. Whether ] serve o dEy or
10 year Is not Of general interest but
10 u OF general interest that tho ju-
fdlciG branch Of our Government,
long thought 70 b independent Of
-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-11

Just as the use
Of gas and cleo
tricity brought
out many COM
plete new lines
Of cook n g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
NOW YOU
AJk Qp
About Music

Now you ask one today deals
with music-both ancient and mod
ern, jazz ana classical. You'll hnd
the answers on page Ia:
1. What German composer wrote a
series Of operas around the ''Niebel
ungen Ring" of Teutonic folk lore?
2. Who wrote the popular ssong
Always?
3. What two Englishmen collabo
rated in series Of light operas that
are known for their gay tunes and
witty lines?
4. Who wrote the popular 'Hu
moresque"?
5. What worldfamous pianist
served as premier of Poland for a
time after the World War?
6. Who wrote the opera aida?
7. What man gained prominence
as pianist in Paul Whiteman's or,
chestra and later left to become
noted as a composer, writing "A
Rhapsody in Blue" among other
things?
8. Who is director of the Philadel
phia Symphony Orchestra?
9. What musical comedy actress,
now appearing in Sunny" for Dill.
lingham, has announced she will
rturn to Ziegfelds productions soon?
10. Who wrote the opera "William
Tell"?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
DOWNING NAMED
!. GENERAL AGENT
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad An
nounces Changes in Staff.

Important changes in the official
staff of the Pennsylvania railroad
in Indiana have been announced
from the Philadelphia office of the
company.
w. C. Downing, Indianapolis, has
been made general agent with head
quarters here. Downing has been
general agent and superintendent
for number of years.
r. r. Mace, Reading, Pa, began
his new duties today as superintend-
ent of the local division. The di-
vision now. has 1853 miles Of track
and rapidly increasing business is
given as the reason for dividing the
two executive posts.
B. H hudson, Logapsport super
intendsnc, succeeds l.. w. Allibone,
retired, superintendent Of the Sun
bury division.
After April 1. the following ap-
pointments will be effective: j. G..
Hill, freight trainmaster, Middle di-
vision, as superintendent at Logans-
port; f. w. Stops, freight trainmas-
ter of Panhandle division, as freight
trainmaster of Middle division, and
J. C. Dennis, assistant trainmaster,
Pittsburg, as trainmaster of Pan
handle division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-10
TRUCK DRIVER KILLED

BIT 1fMe8 F0eCtuE
VALPARAISO, Ind, March To-
A widow and three children today
survived Ross Taylor, IS, killed
when meat truck he was driving
was struck by a passenger train at
McCool, near here. Taylor had de-
and had forgotten to collect the
money for it. Returning, he drove
his truck in front Of the train.