davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-10
LOCATION

Trase high-class MISUNDERSTANDING, North
cIiffe Annex and Norwado-are located the
high ground the north side of Fifty ninth
street designated for Kesser boulevard. They
extend north to the high and grade schools
and Broad Ripple Park, and are only four
squares east Of College They are in
the high class North side residence district, in
the direct line of the ctys greatest and best
growth and on the city car line.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
HOTEL IMPERIAL" HAS
 POLA NEGRI AT HER BEST

The Pola Negri of Passion" has l returned. She reaches the piu- naele of film genius in one of the great pictures of the year, Hotel lm- perial," her newest Paramount star ing vehicle. which plays Sunday and Monday at the Bradley.
 Here at last. in an Ameriean-made picture. is the woman whose sensa- tional characterizations aroused world wide enthusiasm when she first appeared on the screen. in a vehicle worthy of her tempestuous artistry q tremendous drama. Her interpre' tation Is by far the finest work she has done since coming to America.
 The presentation of Hotel lmpe. rial' is a real event in film history IL is a war drama of wholly new type dynamic storyof tremendous ell maxes that deals with human heings and their reaction to conflict. rather than with armies on the battlefield In the hands of Erich Hammer, Flu ropes greatest finn maker, who pro duced Hotel Imperial as his first picture for Paramount. the best ei American production methods has been combined with the eXtraardiH ary camera technique he developed T Europe
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

offine car features everoffered in a low-priced automobile.
 Bodies by Fisher, for example .. beaded, paneled and fin- ished in attractive colors of genuine Duco :. smartened by narrowed front pillars, up holstered in rich and durable fabrics :. com pletely 2 ap- pointed = and enhanced by such marks of distinction as full-crown, one-piece tenders and bullet.type headlamps.
 And, in addition, the Most Beautiful Chevrolet provides many mechanical improve
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
OUTLOOK IN CHINA
 IS ENCOURAGING
Dr. W. l.. Beard Cables to American Board At Boston
 May }
Official Proclamation Order Protee.
 ton of Foreigners

From Shanghai. Dr Frank W Raw l5nson. editor of the Chinese Recorder has cabled the American Board of For
 eign Missions in Boston that the majority of missionaries are out of their stations owing to the urgency of consular orders" In the same cabls Dr. Rawlinson says: Chinese Chris. tians are friendly to us missionaries
 Most Chinese preachers are carryinc on outside the Human and Hupef provinces. Most schools are oper
 Of thirteen Christian colleges ten are open. six with only Chinese staff.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

Human and Hupeh are under radical control
 \ cable arriving May from Dr. Willard L. Beard of Fecehaw says Have heard nothing from Sshaowu since March Foochow situation Is quiet Officials and people friendly. The outlook is encouraging.
 Going Back to Interior
 In a letter Dr Beard writes. The British are not only remaining at their posts but their missionaries are re turning from furiough and going far into the interior. The Chinese Chris tians deplore our leaving and declare there Is no reason for it. must add Co these that official proelamatioRs are ln the streets ordering, m the strictest language, chat foreign pro perty and foreigners are 10 be proteCt- ed. During the past two weeks, two officials tone corresponding Go what We used Co call the district magistrateD have spoken to the students and teach CTS of Foochow College. One de uounced the leaving of foreigners. The other told the students that the mission schools were the only ones now doing work. and they must con slider themselves fortunate to be able Co attend. and they must help safe guard these schools from attack from anyone outside feel sure that you people in Boston. will uphold US in sticking by and carrying on as far and as long as possible. The Chinese are working hard"
 pr Beard is brother-in-law of Miss Emma Kinney and Ebert Kin ney Center street.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF
 4 SISTER OF MERCY
Sister chrysostom Was Former Public School Teacher In
 This City
Patrick Brady and Miss Sarah Brady
 Attend Observance

An atmosphere of festivity and of eanoHical spleudor surrounded St Francis convent. New Haven. recent ly. upon the occasion of the golden iu- bilee of one of the members ot the community, Sister Mary Chrysostom who, on April 2lst. completed her if tieth year as Sister of Mercy
 \ solemn high mass in the convent chapel was the outstanding ceremony af the day. This was celebrated by the Rev Father Judge of Simsbury, assisted by Rev Adelard Jalhert of Baltic as deacon and Rev. Arthur jal- bert. of LaSalettc College. Altmont. N. Y.. as sub-deacon. All three priests are former pupils of Sister Chrysos- tom
 \ short address hy Fr Judge fol lowed the mass In it he dwelt upon the importance of the influence which surrounds a child iu his early years and testified to the good work ae- eemplIshed by the Sisters of Mercy in this diocese in the past seventy years.
 he ceremony was attended not only by her sisters religious but also hy many relatives and friends of the iHhllafan 4 hand omc chahce. cen sar holder larps. etc. which were used during thc mass. and which now re- main in che convent chapel. were pre- euted bv these latter
 Former Putnam Teacher
 Sister ChrYsostom. who was known ta the world as Miss Margaret Brady. ai the time of her entrance into re- leion had been engaged as teacher in the public schools of Putnam, where she herself had been q pupil.
 Tn ss7 she entered the Order of Mercy. and for tine following ten years taught in St. Peters school. Hartford She also took an active part in the so- cial and charitable work Of that city and is remembered there as the or ganizer of the Catholic Ladies Aid Society an organization which contin- ued until very recently as an efficient factor in providing for the wants of the needy.
 She taught. among other places. in St. Francis orphan asylum, New Ha- ven. for ten years, and succeeding this. for q period of five years. in the Sacred Heart school in the same city. She was then in Norwich for fifteen years returning to Putnam, where she taught in the parochial school for five years.
 In the fall of 1919 Sister Chrysos- tom wns transferred to st. Francis ssii5.s,i New Haven, ard since thar has been engaged in teaching in the par ish school there. having given her ser vices during nearly half of her relig- ious life to that city.
 Receives Congratulations
 During the past week Sister Chrys- ostom has been the recipient of sln- cere and hearty congratulations from countless friends throughout the state upon reaching this milestone in a long and active career among the youth Of the diocese.
 Sister Chrysostom as Miss Margaret Brady was born in Pomfret, daughter of John and Mary Morrison Brady. She was educated in the public schools of Putnam and taught in the Smith Street school before entering the con- vent Miss Sarah Brady and Patrick r. Brady. of Woodstock avenue. brother and sister. attended the golden jubilee.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
TORTURED MITES
EEK" HEALED

waltham. Dear Sirs:-After going ... raup last summer for two weeks 5eyeloped Eczema on my leg. lt would -,, stap itching SO tried several .rratTents but they did me no good ,oticed an ad. in the paper telling of someone being healed with EEK" so I asked my druggist for jar and the r,1nent it was applied l was relieved In three days the irritation was gone. signed. ALFRED FREEMAN. Sold byt CarrnIl's Drug Store and Dupre's Drpg Store, 19s Providence street.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
TRADE SCHOOL
Dedication of Addition and Open Night Wednesday,
 May 18th

The interior work in the Trade School additions Is nearing completion. The machinery of aii departments has been moved into the new loea- tions and considerable new equipment has been added. Al interior partitions have been re-arrangcd, erected. and painted Electric wiring fer the light and power Is completed and the cooking and sewing depart mentS which were located in the high school have been moved into the new building. Ttus far the arrangement is working out very satisfactorily there being no inconvenience in either the high or trade school schedules through the plan
 The various departments are car ryiug on final work of installing var ious furniture and fixtures necessary for the storing of tools and materials used in the instruetional work
 Space has been allotted on the first floor of the addition for a masonry department. Applications are now being received for this work and as soon as a sufficient number are on file Go organize a class this depart ment will be started l. Is felt that the establishment of this trade will be a decided advantage ta the youth interested in taking tip the building arts as a life work.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

The latest statistic from France .how~ that in 1920 there were 90. ,oa bachelors paying tax on celi- t..-- in 1921 tfe number rose @ DOS 44g. in 1924 10 23S. .544.and in 1928 to 260,00o.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
Fss&

Bg tests on los pairs of twins iu New York City il was found thse twins are about twice as much men tally as are brothers and sisters of different ages.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

Total production Of soap in the Uni ted States in 1925 exceeds .67s million pounds. and average of more than 70 pounds per person. It's value was 2a0 million dollars m increase of s million dollars over 1923.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

] II. Johnson, of Aberdeen Wash ington. hoping to become champion pum-chewer put dfty-fve sticks of chewing gum in his mouth at ane time.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

The state of Utah contains enough eoai 10 supply the United States at fhe present rate ef consumption fer 250 vearz.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06
Open Night

In the past the school has held an annual Open Night for the exhibiting of work and general school operation but on account of the building this year open night has been somewhat delayed. It is planned, however, to hold previous to Open Night on the same day a dedication ceremony as @ fitting indication of appreciation of those particularly interested in the schools enlarged facilities.
 The dedication and open night will be held on the 18th of May and the public will be invited to attend. There will be a number of speakers, the principal speaker being Dr. A. B. Meredith, Commissioner of Eduea tion.
 Students who have graduated since July 1. 1926 are:
 Kermit Howe, Paul Jansen. Frank Slye. Samuel Jennings. Kenneth Hil- ton. Lawrence Hanley Dolmas Jarvis, Robert Smith. Eddie Anderson, An tonic St 0nge, Earl fherouN. John Baker. Aime Basinet, Thomas Thorn. ley. Louis Bednars, Gaston Blhin William Richotte, Edward Hebert, Rosario Russi, Roland Gaueher These graduates are presently em. ] played in different concerns through out Connecticut at their chosen trades and are making satisfactory progress
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-06

Worn-out automobile tires are be. ing made into special armor to b. used for protecting horses in Spanish hullhrhts.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-29

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-29

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-29

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-29

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-29

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Charles Reuss, 6844 Grand sav
20, 2, 4, y.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-29

IIEHA 1850 $50 l.. HaIHqHMMH.
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acre npHo6pecTb HoBHll %0yHTaIoy B
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Charles Reuss, 6844 Grand av
29y 2, 4, y
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-29

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Oak Trim and Strictly Modern,
4541 Whipple st. City 49,.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-29

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1926 S. Kedzie ave City
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
u. s. TO RESERVE
AIR RACE PLACES
National Aeronautic Associa-
ton viii Ask Blank Entries
for Three Planes.

Three blank entries for three
American racing planes will be made
for the Schneider international sea
plane trophy race, to be held at Ven
ice, Italy, in the Fall, as a result of
action taken yesterday by the con
test committee of the National Aero
nautic Association.
The unknown planes will be en-
tered by the association before March
|, the closing date, and will be &C
companied by 1880 francs, which is
the bond required to guarantee ap'
pearance.
BY this action, taken on the recon-
mendation of Porter Adams. president
of the association, places are reserved
in the international competition for
America and greater opportunity is
given Mr.. Adams and his associates
to secure one or more pilots and
planes 70 represent American aircraft
A victory for America this year
means permanent possession of the
coveted trophy.
The Navy, contender for and de
fender of the trophy since 1928, has
withdrawn from participation this
year on the ground that the expense
of equipping a racing team with three
new planes and engines is prohibitive
The association has until 80 days be
fore the race to secure physical en-
trant and If none is produced at that
time the bond will be forfeited. The
money will be posted by the associa
ton. .. 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

upon by the President. / want to
thank w. NJ. Frere of 1402 Ridge
place southeast, for the good work
he has done in regard to the appro-
priation BILL"
Samuel Hubacher, Walter NJ. FreTe
and ~. A. Blink were appointed as a
committee to confer with the archi-
tects' advisory council.
Another committee was appointed
to prepare a list of streets that need
resurfacing next year. A letter from
the Washington Highlands Citizens
Association was read inviting the
A5nacostia Association to send repre-
sentative to their meetings.
DIR. Frederick /. Bartlett spoke on
landscape gardening and advised those
present to spray and prune their
grapevines and fruit trees at once. He
also gave a short talk on the value OF
certain foods such as the tomato, and
said that that vegetable was the best
cure known for dtabetis or Bright $
disease.
1t was moved that the Commission
ers be asked to restore seventeenth
street from Minnesota avenue to Good
Hope road. A motion was passed that
an addressograph be purchased for
the secretary. T.. T.. Harris sponsored
a. motion, which was carried. to the
effect that the Public Utilities Com
mission be asked to run cars to Ana
costa every 10 minutes on ordinary
schedule and every minutes during
the rush periods.
The ancient Mexicans began the
wear on February %