davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
ECZEMA GONE
Skin ALL WELL
POSLAM DID IT

Itching and burning stopped, no
more digging and scratching, and
that unsightly eruption almost gone
overnight! That's what safe, CON.
CENTRATED Poslam does. Nothing
like it for eczema and other skin
ailments At all druggists--5Oc.
EDEE s VS.. ~ ; CO. '''
z4S West AZ Street
- - New York clty
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

GIFT FOR ROSALIND--1n the hallway stood mi
formed attendant He handed Rosalind small pacsoa Shs
picked up the telephone and apoogzed to Manton for nv
planned. - sus sns 81
Haye you opened it," Manton queried even ri -.
on the telephone while you do So" $3.50 - 800
Rosand gave scream Of delight as she lifted the III
Meenng her eye ageam against its white satin baeUround
nestea diamond engagement rngl Her thoughts 3ashad
BACK to Roger and she felt pang. No it was not h
VINO had sent the ring Wsuly she wished that IL hsd hae
he But now it was too late. ~ = uau Desn
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
What Do You Know?
THE KNOWLEDGE TEST
i. "My country it's Of thee
....................
2 backward, turn backward, Time IN your flight
THE KNOWLEDGE TEST

L my country It's Of thee
2 backward, turn backward, Time in your flight
Can You Locate
g. Cochin China
A. Dahomey
s. Cherbourg
g. Seville
Do You Know
z What
Who is the author Of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer?
TO- What is the usually applied to atterDay Saints?
IL What does equestrian statue represent?
H. What is meant by Chicken hearted?
With What Country Do You Connect
b. Euclid
ID David Farragut
IT, James Bryce
16. Maxim Gorky
IL. King Christian
See TOmorrow's Paper to Verify Your Results
Answers to Yesterdays Test
True United States gave up claims to the Isle of Pines
1926 false Greenland belongs Denmark g. true education
free and compulsory in Germany between the of 4
Howe; Bruce Barton; g. Ford MADDOX Ford g. Oliver Wende
Holmes; TO- Dublin; H. Suspense r. Connecticut; 49, se
ing; H. Vermont; 10, Calvary =
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
Making aMoDies' of a Plant

TO get moving picture Of plant growing its leaves
waving about if in the wind newly invented camera
= geared down in such that single exposures are taken at
given equal intervals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

The greatest of the movie stars,
directors and producers will be rep
resented by kilograms and probably
in some instances they will be here
in person to extend their greetings.
To me the Indiana represents the
last word in theater construction. 1t
means a new amusement industry
for this city
Have decided to permit Ace Berry,
manager of the new theater, TO ac-
quaint you with the purposes of this
beautiful playhouse as follows:
THE Indiana theater, the citadel
of the cinema and the most man.
moth photoplayhouse in the middle
west, built at a cost of more than
$500 900, will have its formal open
ing at Z o'clock Saturday night, June
IS, it has been definitely announced
by the Circle theater company. The
Circle Theater Company owns and
operates the Indiana, Circle, Ohio
and Uptown theaters.
THE Indiana is the most preten-
tious and elaborate picture house
ever erected in Indiana. 1t has $500
seats. luxuriously comfortable,
bringing to picture patrons the finest
orchestra chairs in the city.
Built after the Spanish fashion,
the Indiana is respondent in moorish
architecture. Gorgeous, intricate de-
signs are woven in and outa of each
other in the beautiful white terra
Gotta facade, or front of the theater.
This has been described as the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Will. ROGERS TO
TELL OF VISIT To-
FOREIGN LANDS
Lyric will Present Star
in a New Travel
Movie.

In Holland the second Of the
travelogues made by viii Rogers
during his trip abroad last year as
Americas Unofficial Ambassador,
will be shown at the Lyric next
week.
Styling Holland the land Of cheese
and gin, to say nothing Of wooden
shoes, canals and windmllls, Ros'
ers says that it is the lowest coun-
try in the world, comes nearer TO be-
ing on the level than any of them
He was particularly impressed
with the canals, and asserts that he
once got out Of an Amsterdam taxi
on the wrong side and they were ten
minutes fishing him out.
In rough weather, he AYERS, you
can get seasick crossing Main street.
A ride through the canals Of Am
sterdam is one Of the features Of the
picture.
This is the second of the Will
Rogers travel movies to other lands.
The first one concerned Ireland Will
in his travel movies has that same
intimate approach which he uses
upon the lecture stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

This piece, which is farce in
three acts. is written around two
yeggmen who are making a getaway
with the swag obtained from crack
ing bank in a small Michigan
town. The first scene shows them in
the smoking compartment of parlor
car ingratiating themselves into the
favor of a millionaire who is en- route
to health resort with. sick SON
Detectives are aboard seeking the
runaway crooks, but they escape un.
recognized and enter the health re-
sort as patients. This rendezvous
among crossgrained patients furnish
es a good background for their COM
edy stunts.
Easy Come. Easy Co." has ro-
nance and, true to all good shows,
it also has touch of pathos to bal
ance the emotional tension. 1t is
comedy in the main. 1t pleased New
York audiences for more than three
hundred days, opening at the Bit
more with Lewis and Gordon as
producers.
The author is responsible for other
stage suggestions, among which is
THE Nervous Wreck" now appear
ing in pictures; up the Ladder"
Forever After" and "Icebound,
the latter winning the Pulitzer prize
several years ago for being the best
play of the year.
Each (I11enohe1. of the Rerkell PLAY
ers has a part in this production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

ornate theater front in America, and
already has become show.place of
indianapolis.
The lobby and grand corridor are
carried out in the Spanish fashion.
with brilliantly colored ceilings. mar
bic floor and walls, and exquisite
lighting fixtures. The auditorium
itself is a mass OF gay and sparkling
colors. with a dark gold predominant
ing. With the spectacular display of
rich lights. the auditorium of the In
diana will be a veritable rainbow of
color.
THE Indiana is the newest in the
chain of Publix theaters, being one
of the twenty-one leading motion pic
ture theaters belonging to their pre-
sentation circuit of America. This
important connection assures the In
diana of the foremost stage attrac-
tons playing the PubliX Theaters
Corp. circuit. Each week the Indiana
will present a stage attraction direct
from New York, produced by such
famous men as Cambria, Anderson
and Petroff.
The Circle was the third large
picture house in America and paved
the way for such gigantic enterprises
as the Indiana. The same progress
sive showmen who conceived and
built the Circle are responsible for
the tremendous underta king which
is now the Indiana Theater. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
TRAVEL REVUE TO
HEAD new SHOW
At The LYRIC
'BIackface' Eddie Ross to
Be Seen at the
Palace.

Around The World" a kaleidos-
copic revue to be presented at the
Lyric next week, takes the audience
to Holland, Spain, Russia, Italy
China, Africa and Hawaiia as rep.
resented in characteristic song and
dance numbers.
An immense globe, an exact nina.
ture reproduction of the world, oc.
cupying the center of the stage dur.
ing the act, is a unique scienic EN-.
bellishment.
Settings and costumes were de,
signed by Miss Mari Bollnlan, a
young artist whose work has ere
ated a Juror in New York. Louise
Lowe and Robert Sargent, favorite
dancers along Broadway head the
company in which Jene Rich, Lorna
Warner, Dorothy Lee, Peggy Rush
Estes Jones and William Pollard are
important principals.
The bill will include:
EARL HAMPTON AND COM
Participating in a, comedy play
let Meet Dad" The plot deals with
love and courtship, the chief charac
ter being a tin1id youth who breads
the prospect of encountering the
brusque father of the girl whom he
hopes to marry. Madge Mccarthy
and Frank Townsend are in Hamp
toms support.
EVA MANDEL--A buxom fun
maker who has a laugh melange
labeled Trying to Get Along"
DIAMOND AND WALDMAN---
Opponents of the Chatter" school in
mixture of song and dance entitled
Dash And Class"
WINNIE BALDWIN Popular
Coincidence in a new assortment OF
her clever "Song Characterization. 81
KOHLER AND EDITH-Perform.
ing a series of thrilling feats on roller
skates.
EDDIE HODGES BAND OF PI
RATES"-An orchestra composed OF
ten instrumentalists and entertain
ers with Dale Thurston, vocal soloist
and Peggy Dulue, dancer.
LESTER HUFF-Daily pipe organ
recital programs starting at 1910
o'clock, noon.
ON THE SCREEN-"Will Rogers
in Holland" the second of the i'm
mensely popular travalogues made
by Rogers during his tour abroad
last year, Kilograms, and an I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
EDDIE ROSS TOPS
NEW SHOW AT PALACE

"Blackface" Eddie Ross and his
t'African Harp" Green, Wagner and
Dean in their "Funology" and Lea
trice Joy and Charles Ray in Van
ity," the photoplay, are vying for
entertainment honors on the Palace
Theater bill the first half of next
week.
Vanity" is the story of a rich
society girl who on the night before
whom she knew in the war and ac-
cepts his invitation to visit hims on
his steamer She does so because
she does not want to spend the eve
ming by herself. Her family is away
and her f1ance is attending a fare
well party given him by several
bachelors. When she realizes what
a foolhardy thing she has done, she
is terrified especially when two men
fight over her in the vessel,
The bill includes:
ULIS AND CLARK-A young
young man, who sings, who have a
musical comedy bit entitled "A Dou-
BILE Exposure"
ROBINS TRIO-Roller skaters,
who have won all the contests held
in the Middle West in the last year.
AL GORDON'S COMEDY CA
NINES-TeImed treat for young
and old. Twelve fox terriers do all
kinds of stunts.
Marietta Craig, the late Lizzie"
of THE Bat" is now heading her
own company which is presenting
"Batty," a spooly travesty on the
mysterious play, Trovato initiates
every conceivable sound on. his VIC
lin Youth and Talent" with
Bud and Eleanor Coll have speed
Limit Varieties in which they sing
and dance. The Luster brothers are
daring acrobatic contortiorists. who
are claimed to have distinct
novelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
THE ENEMY" TO BE
SEEN AT B. r. KEITH'S

Charming Pollock's 1.-THE Enemy"
which will be presented next week by
the Stuart Walker Company at
Keiths, is not a war play. 1t is a
play dealing with the causes and
consequences of war as they affect
little group of everyday people in
Vienna
There are no shots, nor shells nor
trenches, but only story of great
love and of the disintegration of a
home through international quarrels,
of the very reasons for which the
victims are ignorant.
The story is laid in Vienna to show
us ourselves through alien eyes, so
that, quite clearly, the people in
volved are more American than if
the scene had been laid in America.
There, are people one sees on any
street corner or in any railroad train;
Professor Arndt and his little daugh-
LCI a ull, WIN lONGo bllS yOuIS Sdll
Behrend and has just agreed to
marry him when word comes that
the archduke has been killed in
Sarajevo."
What's that to US" says Carl, of
an event that was destined to change
the life of every human being in
the world
.4
The following acts ere said to be
made UP of things tina happened in
thousands of homes. One by one al
the characters are caught up in a
great w1irlwind of hate, never know
ing why or whence or whittier until
they are dashed to pieces. Carl says
god-by to his wife in the cold dawn
Of a summer morning in what is de-
scribed as one of the most affecting
scenes ever written.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

are: A. L. Block, president OF l..
Strauss and Co Herman Lieber OF
the H. Lieber Co. Robert Lieber
president of the board. First National
Pictures. Inc. Theodore Stenlpfel,
Fletcher Bank, Fred C..
Gardner. E. c. Atkins and Co.. Leo
Rappaport. attorney and Preston
Rubbish and E. o. Hunter, architects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

THE directors of the company
which made the Indiana possible,
represent the largest business or
CARNATIONS of Indianapolis and bring
to it more than a decade Of success
full experience in theater operation.
Their ability TO gauge the public
favor led to the erection of the Cir
Gle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATEKS RRith 2, WALTER r

Another page in the life of Indianapolis will be
the evening of Saturday June IS when the Indiana
heater formally will be opened
1t seems to that this is of such Importance
the amusement world that it will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
TWO PLAYS NEW TO CITY BY BERKELL AND WALKEl
easy Come Easy Co.. to Be Next Big Event at Englshs
Starting Sunday-Poock's "The Enemy" to Have
GauI and Davis in the Cast.

An Owen Davis play with true Owen Davis humor is the
heater offered by the Berke Players at Engshs next
week
Davis who has many trumphs in the theatrical field
achieved with Easy Come Easy Co. which
to this city for its first appearance Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

No. Jean Oliver will be seen
in a comedy role i'm Easy Come,
Easy Go" at English's next week.
starting Sunday night.
No. 2-DiamOnd and Mailman
will be among the important people
present at the Lyric next week.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
POLICE HINT AT
 AUTO THEFT RING
Two Under Arrest While InVesti-
 gation Is Pressed

Two men are under arrest and the
 arrest of at least one other man is anticipated. in a roundup of alleg-
 ed automobile thieves concerning which the police refuse to talk pend ing the competition of the investi-
 gation. It Is reported that informa- tion in possession of the authorities
 indicates that several stolen cars
 may be traced through the inyestiga- tion being made. part of the system of thefts having been to efface en- zine numbers.
 Last evening, Sergeants Feeney
 and O'Mara arrested Leo Gargano,
 aged 2S. of 66 Smith street, and An thony Giardiaro, aged 2S, o of the same address, and arraigned them before Judge M. D. Saxe in police court this morning on the technical charge of breach of the peace. At torney s. Gerard Casale appeared for them and Prosecuting Attorney J. c.
 Woods asked for weeks continu-
 ance, saying there is more to the
 cases than appears on the surface
 and the police need time to complete the investigation.
 Attorney Casale said the men can
 not obtain bonds and it would be
 only fair to give them a trial with out long delay. He said weeks
 continuance would be too long.
 Judge Sake ordered continuance un-
 til Saturday morning in $1,00O
 bonds in each case. pointing out that
 it will be possible to continue the investigation later if necessary on that date.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
BAND CONCERT WEDNESDAY

The Philharmonic band, under the leadership of Edward J. Lynch, will give a concert tomorrow night at Walnut Hill park under the auspices of the Public Amusement commits sion. The concert will be started at s o'clock and an excellent pro- gram of classical and popular num- bers has been arranged for the eve ming. The program is as follows: Opening. America" march, "The Spirit of St. Louis," dedicated to Colonel Charles A Lindbergh by Woods; overture, Hungarian, Toba- nj; medley of popular airs. That's My Hap-Hap- Happiness" Johnson. Russian Lullaby" Irving Berlin and High High-High Up in the Hill." Sam Lewis; selection. Little Nellie Kelly" George Conan: Yankee Rose" (vocal chorus), Frankel.
 March, Our Own" by Gus J. scheyd, dedicated to the Philhar- monic band; grand selection, Faust" Gounod; medley of popular airs, "Ain't She Sweet" Milton Ogern, What Does It Natter" Irving Ber- lin; concert waltz, medley of old time airs; finale. Centennial March," Reeves.
 A special feature will be render ed during the concert when the band will portray and render "The Hunt ing Scene"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Attributes Profit
 To Sunday Scruples

San Antonio. Texas, Aug. l6 R}- Scruples against engaging in gainful occupation on the Sa' path day have actually increased the profits of a dairy near here. asserts Paul Loven. it's owner. who refuses to sell milk on Sunday.
 Two years ago Loven decided that, while it was necessary to care for the milk on Sundays, it was wrong to sell it. Accordingly he gave the entire product of his dairy to orphans homes the next Sunday and has adhered to that practice ever since.
 The loss oS one-seventh of his in- come hurt Loven's bank account rather badly at first. Since that time, however, he says. his cows have increased their production and the price of milk has risen
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bush and family of 17s Greenwood street. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Boch and family of Griswold street and Mrs. Justine Jennings of Plainville are spending two weeks at Silver Beach, Milford.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. W. Lee have re- turned to the city after their vaca- ton.
 Miss Winifred Kenney of 14s Ire mont street is vacationing at h. dian Neck.
 Miss Grace Harrison of Black Rock avenue is spending two weeks at Morris Cove.
 Mir. and Mrs. George L. Twiss and Mir. and Mrs. E. S. Allen of Forest vile are enjoying a motor trip through New York state and Cana da.
 MT. and Mrs. C. F. Kuhne. Mrs. Margaret Riley and Richard Riley of S57 Chestnut street have returned from a vacation spent at Fort Trum- bull Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. T. Lake and sons, Robert and Bernard, and J. P. Maher of 123 Glen street, have re- turned from a vacation spent at Fort Trumbull Beach Mir and Mrs. A. r. Nelson and daughters of Corbin avenue are va cationin gat Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H.
 Police Lieutenant Samuel Bam- forth has resumed duty after vaca- tinn at Old Orchard. Lieutenant
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
NEW CABLE OPENED

Rome, Aug. 16 UP)-The Italian cable providing direct service from Rome to Barcelona, Malaga, New York and Buenos Aires was inaugu- rated yesterday. The new section of the cable, which operates between Barcelona and Rome, worked per fectly. Messages were exchanged be- tween King Victor and King Alphon- so and between Premier Mussolini and Premier Primo de Rivera,
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
ATLANTIC MAY YET
 FLOW TO THE WEST
Editor Sees Power and Trans
 portatiQn Medium

Charlottesville. Va, Aug. 16 R- Endorsement of the St. Lawrence waterway proposals as a means to bring the Atlantic ocean a thousand miles inland through the St. Law renee and the Great Lakes, with a by-product of hydro electric energy to pay the cost. was voiced today by Henry J. Allen. former governor Of Kansas and editor of Wichita Beacon. at the University of Virgin ia's institute of public affairs.
 Supporting the international route as opposed to the "all American plan. Mir. Allen said engineers de- clared the waterway would be of greater importance to the 43,0o0,- 900 people of the middle west than the building of the Panama Canal. The St. Lawrence course, he said, would have an advantage of 625 miles in trade with Europe, as well as providing tremendous water pow CT.
 International engineers, he said, had estimated that the 33 mile lock proposed to equalize rapids of the river would produce more than D. 0oo,0o0 horsepower, which would be shared by Canada and the United States. Sale of the power, he con- tended. would pay for all construc- tion and relieve both countries "of the necessity of appropriating the y1nrou of %o
 Mir. Allen believed the St. Law renee course would require less im- provement and fewer bridges and locks. New England, he said, had approved the St. Lawrence plan as providing cheaper transportation for the west and cheaper power for New England. He added that New York now is the sole opponent of the plan.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
SYMPHONY NEEDS. CASH
Chicago Must Raise $2S,O00 If It Would Hear Strains of Orchestra Again.


 Chicago, Aug. 1e P}-If Chicago music lovers contribute s2S,0o0 from their own pockets within the next two days. the Chicago Sym phony Orchestra, disbanded a few weeks ago following a salary dis pute, may be resuscitated. /, The orchestra association while clinging to its decision not to pay the $10O week demanded for the musicians. agreed yesterday to per- nit collection by public subscription of fund from which the musicians would receive at least part of their demands.
 Orchestra members now receive ss0 weekly. Union leaders have agreed to accept s10 increase, and :. orchestra association officers said that If Chicagoans by subscription desire to pay the increase, the or chestra can continue.
 The orchestra association has de- clined an offer of $10,000 made by Paul Ash. jazz orchestra, which was to have been devoted to paying the increase the union sought. The as- sociation said it did not want to es- tablish a precedent of paying s9o a week in future years without ade- quate means to meet the expense"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Ancient Airplane Was
 Good Enough for Record

Sydney, Aug. 16 R)-An airplane ten years old, containing an engine 15 years old, was used by Captain Kingsford Smith and c. Ulm in making a 7,539 mile tour of Aus tralia i'll ten days. five hours. This time cuts the previous record in half.
 Premier Lang, who welcomed them, said they had taken risks equal to those of Col. Charles A.. Lindbergh in the transatlantic flight because for part of the time they flew aver uninhabited coun ry where forced landing would have involved risks equalling landing at sea.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
Boy Caught In Tree
 Won't "Squeal" On Gang

Caught in an apple tree at 1855 West Main street about S:25 last evening, boy who was with several others when Officer Ernest Bloom- quist happened along. withstood the officers efforts to obtain the names of the members of the gang" His companions ran when the officer approached. but the lad who was caught did not have a chance to get away. He told the officer he lived on Broad street. Orange street, Hartford avenue and Hartford, but would not "squeal."
 Boys have stolen considerable fruit in the yard, according to the police, despite efforts of the prop crty owners to prevent the raids.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16

terials.
 The younger set watches with the utmost care what the prince wears on this and that occasion" one tailor says, and every time he makes a departure from custom ] get numerous orders for something which immediately becomes fash ion.
 The prince has been seen about lately in dinner jacket. Now the style has become enormously popu. lar. Men are wearing the jacket whc would never have dreamed of dis cardlng tails for the theater, the dinner or the dance"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
COmmandant Is Host
 To German General

Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.. Aug. l 6 Pl For the first time since the world war, German general of high rank is to be the guest Of an American general when Lieut., Gen. Ritter Von Ruth, touring the army posts of the United States, is en- tertained here on August 4 by Brig. Gen. Edward L. King, com- mandant of Fort Leavenworth.
 General Von Ruth commanded the Seventh German army during the world wAI.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-16
TWO SETS OF TRIPLETS

Padua, Aug. 16 (UP)-Two sets of triplets, five boys and one girl, have been born in this commune in the past two weeks and Premier Mussolini has expressed his pleasure. The premier sent telegSAms of con- gratulations to Maria Cerato and Italia Rinaldi, mothers, both of whom are working class women.