davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
OLD INHABITANT,
BARRYMORE,
QUITS us

METROPOLITAN John Barry.
more's three-Week engagement on
the Metropolitan screen in Don
Juan" gives way the coming Sum
day to new VitaphOne features and
q feature film, AN Affair Of the
Follies, with Billie Dove, The
Vitaphone novelties will have pic
lures and voice music from Mischa
Elnar, noted yiolinist, and none
other than Al Jolson, himself, in
the songs that have made him
known internationally. The Metro
politan Orchestra returns to the
pit with a full overture Of
GershWiIl's Rhapsody in Blue.
Shorter films will round out. In
An Affair Of the Follies, Billie
Dove is cast as a Follies beauty
loved by two suitors,- one an i'm.
poverished clerk, the other a.
wealthy but elderly gent. A
dream-swept inventor enters the
picture, supplying comedy and also
the basis upon which the action
solves itself logically. Lewis Stone
and Lloyd Hughes are in imme.
date support OF Miss Dove.
COLUMBIA Following the cur
rent engagement at the Columbia
Of Harry Lloyd In THE Kid
Brother the Columbia promises
Gloria Swanson in "Sunya," the
picture chosen by Roxy to open
his gorgeous new theater In New
York last Friday. Currently Mr..
Lloyd Is iamming the Columbia,
q house which is getting quite
used to capacity crowds OF late.
All the Lloyd gaggery and the
thrilling climaxes his pictures are
known for, are contained In this
tale OF country hick who took
up with a gang of itinerant trou-
badours to be near the girl he
loved.
RTALTO-Th world premiere Of
Leo ToIstoy's novel, Resurrec-
ton" takes place Saturday after
noon at the Rialto Theater. The
picture has been in the making by
United Artists for months, abetted
by the personal aid Of Count Illya
Tolstoy, son OF the famous novelist,
who also appears in the prologue.
The theme Is that OF regeneration
after passage through hell-fires
Of a handsome young man. por-
trayed by Rod L.aRocque. As
Prince Dmitri, he is responsible,
also. for the souls rebirth In
Katusha Maslova, played by
Dolores Del Rio. Others in the
cast are Marc McDermott. Vera
Lewis, Lucy Beaumont, Clarissa
Selwynne, Eva Southern. Shorter
features will include a comedy,
International Newsreel, and there
will also be a stage presentation.
PALACE-Loew's Palace starts
q four-week cycle Of special weeks
this coming Sunday. The first Is
to be known as Happiness Week,
when everyone Is supposed to
wear Unfortunately wide grins. and
to encourage this, a specially
merry bill has been assembled.
The screen feature will be New
York" adapted for Paramount
from a story by Sinclair Lewis and
featuring Ricardo Cortez, Lois
Wilson, EsteIle Taylor, William
Powell, Norman Trevor and others.
A story Of MASTERS and achievers,
laid in the typical New York of the
squalid Bowery, the beautiful
parks, the night clubs and the So
called honky-tonks. On the stage
will be heard Charles Dornberger's
recording orchestra, in a skyline
setting designed by Colby Harri.
man; Barnum and Bailey, last
noted here with the Greenwich Vii
lage Follies, and Drena Beach,
acrobatic dancer in ''Berlinitis."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
RiaIto Club viii Give
st. Patrick's Day Dance

Those who want to dance at the
Jewish Community Center tomor.
row night had better wear the
green begorra. or they'll be missing
their good health.
On cards adorned with a green
harp, the Rialto Club announces a.
st. Patrick's Day dance to be given
on the evening Of. the day sacred to
all wearers Of the shamrock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
Pastors Hypnotic Lure
Blamed in Marital Row

LONG BEACH, Calf, March Is.
Adolf II. Englehart. pastor of the
First Christian Church Of Divine
Healing, found himself afoul the law
today. He was arrested on sus.
picion OF a felony charge after A. B.
Crowley. Porterville business man,
told police his wife left him through
the ''healer's" hypnotic influence.
Mrs. Crowley, according to her hus-
band, refused to return home and
became Englehart's private secre.
tary.
Englehart Is said to have occupied
pulpits in Erie, Pa, and Provi-
dence, r. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
$500 IN EOerybodys Confidence
THE GATE-POST

Those shoddy furtivelookng people you Broadway
these days not might track touts with
the They're actors and actresses separated from the
and buskn because Basco Dillingham; Eranger
failed to call promised.
Chamberlain Brown probably the busiest in New
York. quoted in Equity Magazine declaring there 1900
work Unemployment classified follows
chart in Mr. Browns office:
Number of we'll known actors out Of work.. 1926
Number of unknown actors out of work 6781
Number Of musical players out of work 1852
Equity with this, declaring that the last Federal
1920 revealed only $4,000 of every in the
United States That Of years and it is
ridiculous think that films there $4,000 people
who would under the general term actor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
A New MusicalP Play
Slated For
National

A new musical play. Roses"
featuring Karyl Norman. .'The
Creole Fashion Plate. /" preniieres
At the National, the week OF
April 8, prior to a New York
opening. Nancy Wexford and
Lew Hearn are in immediate
support. other PRINCIPALS being
Joseph Lertora. Luis Alberni
and Harriet Lorraine baroness
De HolIub.) The music Is by
Sam Lewis and Joe Young who
wrote 'In q Little Sp't lislI
Town and by Abel Baer. COM
poser Of "June Night! Frank
Teller is the producer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

GAYETY-A white ana coIored
aggregation Of burlesquers in a
piece called "Rarin' to Go" books
into the Gayety for the new week
under Ed Daley's auspices. Ethel
Moses tops the colored side Of the
cast. The opening half features
white entertainers, headed by
Frank Harcourt. Sammy Wright,
Lew Denny, Ruby Pilgreen, Midgie
Gibbons and others. A midnight
chow viii be given Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16

Raymond Griffith, he bf the
towering top.piece. confesses he
has never worn q silk hat in his
lift outside Of motion pictures.
He Is now working on his new.
est starring vehicle. Wedding
Bills"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
Spiked Guns

A motion picture Of the world
War filmed without gun being
fired is now being made by Para
mount. The photop,ay is Roland
v. Lees. 1.-THE Whirlwind Of
Youth" featuring Lois Moran.
Donald Keith. Alyce Mills and
Vera Veronina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
A New Field

Sam Hellman. short story writer
and humorist. titled two pictures
for Famous Players-Lasky Cor
poration. Wallace Beery's Casey
at the Bat" in collaboration with
Grant Clark, and "To Many
Crooks" the photoplay which
marks Mildred Davis return to the
screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-16
Famed Tar

James Cruze has robbed the
seas Of one of the most pictur.
.Asaue characters OF the century.
He took Capt. Frank Hamburger.
sea rover for 40 years. and gave
him charge OF 4 fleet Of boats in
filming "Old Ironsides.'' When
this picture was finished Cruze
gave him q role in THE Big
Eneeze. Wallace Beery's new
afarrino, comedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Rails Speed Limits

The States of Washington and
Oregon have increased their maxi
mum speed limits, the former from
80 to IS miles an hour and Wash
ington from 80 TO A. miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
AUTO GROWTH GAINS
Jordan Head Cites Four
Convincing Facts.

Four convincing facts tell an in
teresting story of the development
and growth of automotive trans
portation, according to Edward S.
Jordan, president of the Jordan Mo-
tor Car Company.
l.. In spite of traffic congestion in
big cities, Statistics show that 64h
per cent of the passenger cars are
owned on farms and in cities of
less than $4,000 population.
2. A decline of $33,000,0O0 in total
railroad passenger earnings for the
first seven months of this year is
attributed by railroad officials to
the competition of motor buses and
individual motor car transporta-
ton.
%. On freight hauls of less than
ten miles, IS per cent of the ton
mage is carried by motor truck.
Fifty-fve per cent is trucked on
trips of twenty to thirty miles.
4. An investigation conducted in
two widely separated and typical
American cities of medium size
shows that Is cents out OF every 81
goes for automobiles and gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

the choke must be 100 per cent
right.
The reverse condition also causes
a lot of trouble. If theNchoke con-
troll does not fully open the choke
valve, the engine will not be able to
draw the full amount of gas it needs
and there will be trouble.
Gas mileage will be low and car
bon deposit rapid. The engine is
certain to be logy and will run I'M
evenly in traffic.
MacManuS Incorporated, national
advertising counsel, announces the
opening of an Office in Toronto,
with Ray c. Blackwell in charge. It
will care for the interests in that
section and eastern Canada gener-
ally of the organizations the COM
pany represents.
In addition to its main Offices in
Detroit, MacManuS Incorporated
now has branches in five other cities
They are New York, Cleveland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Toronto.
E. j. Steiner, general manager,
points out that through the activi-
ties of its field service department,
representatives of the company may
be found in every leading market
center in the United States.
u n
T. S. Johnston, assistant to w. G.
Durant, announces appointment of
H. C. Tiffany as general manager of
advertising and sales promotion,
Durant Motors, Inc.
Tiffany was assistant manager of
sales promotion, Durant Motors,
Inc, 1922-1924. He now returns to
this organization from General
Motors Corporation, where he has
acted as advertising manager of
Chevrolet Motor Company, and re-
Gently as assistant manager of ex-
port advertising for all General
Motors cars.
w. o. Nettleton, who was asso-
ciated with Tiffany in General
Motors, has been appointed assistant
general manager of advertising and
sales promotion.
A total of sixty-eight cities of
more than 100000 population report
3,543 fatal motor accidents for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
new FORD CAR
TO Be SHOWN
AT PLAYGROUND
Local Dealers Arrange
Exhibit to Open Next
Friday.

Four wheel brakes, standard Sc
1ective gear transmission, extraor-
binary acceleration, a speed of six
ty miles an hour and more, prac-
tically vibrationleSS engine and I'M
usual beauty of line and color are
among the outstanding features of
the new Ford cars, first of which
will be shown in many parts of the
country Friday. The generator, oil
ing system, steering gear and rear
axle are of new Ford design, it is
announced. It's forty horsepower
engine has been so designed that it
runs twenty to thirty mileI an hour
en- 8 gaAzan of gasoline.
This ear, which is to succ--s1 the
famous Model T, will be shown on
Friday by Ford dealers in many of
the larger cities of the country. In
Indianapolis, photographs and de-
Scriptive charts of the new cars will
be on display at dealers show rooms,
where the public will be given the
complete story of the new Ford
car. All models of the new Ford
line will be on display at the Auto
Show building, State Playground,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Dec.
2-3-4.
So far the new cars have been
examined only by those who will
have charge Of the first showings
and demonstrations.
For months factory models of the
new car have been undergoing
severe performance tests in and
around Detroit. One of these factory
models recently made a run of 100
miles in 1874 minutes. This run, it
is said, was made on an ordinary
paved highway near Detroit.
Local dealers, commenting on the
forthcoming show, said their first
view of the new Ford car had sub
stantiated Henry Ford's statement
that There is nothing quite like it
in quality and price"
"Ford'S statement had prepared
us for surprise" said local deal
er, "but the new Ford Car is better
even than we had hoped for. 1t
is certain to make history in the
automotive industry, just as its pred
ecessor, the famous Model T, has
made history for twenty years. We
are proud of the new car and feel
certain that its appearance and per-
Torrance will attract unprecedented
attention among automobile own
ers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
U S. TAXES ON
BUSES, TAXIS
HIT AS UNFAIR
National Auto Chamber to
Fight for Removal in
Next Congress.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. Special
war time levies by the Federal
government on all forms of CONNER
cial transportation except the bus
and taxicab have been lifted, and it
is unfair to single out motor buses
and taxicabs for further taxation in
the form of the 3 per cent Federal
excise tax" declared Windsor T.
White, chairman of the motor truck
committee of the National Automo-
mobile Chamber Of Commerce, to-
day.
1.-THE truck committee is plan
ming a vigorous campaign to assist
in the movement to eliminate excise
taxes on buses and taxicabs," seid
White. 1.-THE national association of
motor bus operators, organized In
the bus division Of the American
Automobile Association, will have
the complete support of bus man
ufacturers in their efforts to OBJ
tain the repeal of this tax" he said.
"Inasmuch as only about 100000
of revenue was raised during the last
fiscal year by the bus tax and several
hundred thousand dollars by the
taxicab tax, the government can
not claim that the elimination Of
this tax is in any way prejudicial to
its economy program.
1.-THE war excise tax on buses Is
a direct levy which enters into the
rates Of fair paid by bus passengers
all over the country. This tax is a
burden upon almost 2,500,000 pass
engers carried by 10000 busses."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Tail Light
By swEDE SWANSON

0NE of the banes of this motor
Oing age is the contrasting sight
of a hiker crossing the country in
the face of an ever thickening
traffic Of automobiles.
1t is. romantic and refreshing to
hike miles on miles from town to
town, and many there are who glory
in it. But in their anxiety to break
records, the youngsters who take to
the road make driving danger and
a worry.
For, regardless of the automo-
biles on the highways they travel,
these youths fare bravely into the
midst of them. They follow the
right side of the road, rather than
the left, and so let the approaching
motorist worry over the lives of the
walkers.
G. S. Hoag, secretary of the Lin
coin Highway, deplores the fact
that these mixers are heralded as
heroes wherever they go, rather
than being sent home by the police.
ut increases the tramp element
in the coming generation" he ar
CUES, and adds that it puts many
gray hair in motorists who try to
avoid running over the youngsters.
Motor organizations of the coun-
try are discouraging ross-country
hiking, because of the moral as well
as physical danger to the mixers.
The way the individual motoriSt
can help is by refusing rides to such
youth.
y q
An engine that runs perfectly,
once started. but that gives trou-
BILE starting, may be handicapped
by a choke that does not close off
all the air. 1t is not unusual for
the choke wire to slip at the car
buretor end, SO that when the driv-
er thinks it is working it is really
only partly on the job.
For quick start, unless the car
buretor mixture is very rich, it is
necessary to close off all the air
to the carburetor. This means that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

first eight months Of 1927. New
York City leads with 656 fatal acct
dents, or more than one-f1fth of the
total.
4
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company has purchased $4,000 acres
of rubber growing land in Sumatra,
increasing its rubber holdings in the
Far East to $4,000 acres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
GIVES RADIATOR CHART
FOR FREEZING WEATHER

First onslaught of freezing tenn
peratures finds many cars with
broken radiators or cracked CYL
inder blocks, according to B. w.
de- Guichard, general manager AC
Spark Plug Company, who says mo-
florists should be prepared for frigid
weather, by making use of anti
freeze solution at the right time
Below IS chart showing the cor
rect amounts of alcohol needed to
guard against freezing at various
ten1perat1lreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
WORLD VISITS
AUTO PLANT
Averag eof 115 Daily Call
erS at 0IdSmobiIe Factory.

Indicative of the great public in
terest in automobiles, a check of the
Oldsmobile factories register at
Lansing, Mich, shows an average
of more than lis visitors inspect
the plant each working day. In ten
months, 24,236 visitors had been
recorded.
The greatest number Of visitors
call during the summer with the
peak in August.
At this season women, equal the
number of men callers.
Every State and possession of the
United States are represented by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
NOV. so. 1927

Oldsmobile visitors. Visitors also
we're received from England, Ger
many France, Italy, Brazil, India,
Argentina, Australia, Mexico, New
Zealand and many other countries.
Guides who are thoroughly con-
versant with all manufacturing pro-
cesses escort visitors through the
Oldsmobile factories several times
daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
THE KEY To HEALTH
IN WINTER
odds WINE IONIC
Made of Finest California
Wine

has the strength-building qualities
of rare, old wine. BY supplying the
body with Natures nourishment,
Todd's Wine Tonic brings about d
normal condition and enables the
system to throw off many winter
ills. During the cold weather
months it is especially beneficial as
a vitality builder and preventer of
chronic or dangerous troubles.
Todd's Wine Tonic is most pleas
ant to take. Unlike ordinary tonics,
Todd's Wine Tonic is a reconstruc-
tive Tonic and not a mere laxative.
Therefore, it's results are greater and
more lasting. For sale at Haag
Drug Stores and all other drug
Stores throughout this section.-zAd-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30

A total of sixty-eight cities of
more than 100000 population report
3,543 fatal motor accidents for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
COMMITTEE is NAMED
G. M. Williams Among Those
Chosen for Show Banquet.

CnOSeH IOr OHOW DdHqucCs
BU Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-President
Lawrence P. Fisher of Cadillac
Motor Car Company, will head the
committee having charge of the
annual banquet of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
at the Hotel Commodore, Tuesday,
Jan. 10, during the New York Auto
mobile Show.
Others on the committee ar-
pointed by President Roy D. Chaplin,
include Robert c. Graham paige
Detroit; George M. Williams
(Marmon); E. L. Cord (Auburn)
Alexander Legge international
Harvester) Du Bots Young (Hup-
MOBILIZE, and Edward Yer Linden
(PeerlesS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
High Cost - Roads

Cuba has contracted for a high
way project of 705 miles costing $75,-
$4,000, or sofa a mile. OF
course, the motorist will pay at the
rate of a 10-cent tax for each gall
Ion of gasoline he buys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-30
Output Declines

Automobile production for the
month of September decreased
46, 462 cars over the month of Au-
gust. September production to-
tailed 257,577 cars, of which 32,564
were trucks.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
oTRo INvENTo

I'm relojero de la provincial de Lee
rida, Espana, ACADIA de inventar I'm
maravilloso reloj que no solo ida la
bora como Sc dice de las mujeres
guapas, sine que ademas senala Ell
dfa del mes, ell dfa de la semana, las
Eases de la luna la bora en- que sale
ell sol y la bora en- que Sc pone, as
pecto general del tempo, cambios po-
liticos probables, 81 la cosecha sera
buena o mala y 81 ell vino ira a subir
0 a bajar de precio.
Magnifico reloj, por San Onofre!
Solo lie falta llevar la lista de la o p
que Sc dio a lavar al chino y la de
las sisas que nos hace todos los dfas
la cocinera. Con esa reformita que
Sc lie haga y que no debe ser diffcil,
no habra anna de casa que no Sc apre-
sure a pedir alhaja de tanto merito.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
Sc DiSguStO Con Su NOyia
Cargo Con La Suegra

DENVER, Colo, octubre 28.-Mar-
garita Long, de Is anos de edad, Sc
quejo a la policfa de que SUI novio
Porter Share, de 20 amos, disgustado
porque ella no quiso salir a pasearse
con Ell en- automovil Sc fue con la
mama de Margarita. ESQ fue ell do
mingo, y todavfa no regresan a la
casa.
Parece que la mama de Margarita,
mujer como de AZ amos de edad v
cargada de familia, aunque todavfa
rosagante y hermosa, Sc hallaba ena-
morada de Porter Y cuando este tu-
vo Ell disgusto con SUI hija Sc apro-
vech6 para convencerlo de que 10
guerra, ~obligandose a huir con Ell aun
cuando tuviera que abandonar a su
familia como 10 hizo.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
GEL FRONTERIZO +"
Concentrates al Vuelo

pues ell reglamento contiene mas YER
sfculos que Ell Antique Testamento y
ell libro de Los Reyes, juntos, y es
tan %intrincado como las doctrinas de
Cagliostro y ell Koran, unidos.
Por 10 visto, 81 hay algun chofer
que salga doctorado en- la materia,
habra que darle las palmas de la
sabidurfa, y agregar su nombre a los
de los siete hombres que en- la historic
de Grecia son venerados como proto-
tipos del saber humane.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
UN NUEvo

va sc trata de establecer en- Mexico
una academia de trafico para que en-
ella Sc estudie ell reglamenGo que AGA
ba de ser puesto en- vigor.
Segun dice la prensa, ell estudio Sc
ra obligatorio y los cursos duraran
seis amos, divididos por materials;
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Miss Anne Chiffon, en- la f~otografia
preinserta, Sc encuentra actualmente
en- la ciudad de Washington, D. c..
Ella es hija del Canciller de la EN-
bajada Britannica en- este pals.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Nadie esta excento de sufrfr acct
denies o de enfermarse. Asegurese
hoy mismo. A. Rivera, 376 So. Stone
Ave.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Dolores del Rio, la artista mex
lcana que tantos triunfos ha OBJ
tenido en- ell Cinematografo, Y que
ahora puede ser admirada en- la
pelicula que esta pasando por la
pantalla del Teatro Rialto.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
listed

puede cOntribuir a hacer mas
extensa la secciOn de SOciales
de
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-09-29

of creameries and the Dairy Coun-
Gil, where special demonstrations
were staged before representatives
of twelve to twenty creameries in
each district. Following these dis
trict meetings, each board was Wis
tied in person and the butter cam
paign explained in detail. By
laws provide for representation of
the Minnesota Cooperative in any
educational butter projects con-
Quoted by the National Dairy
Council, the national organization
of the entire dairy industry.
Cooperative creameries in this
community are to be congratulate
ed upon their business foresight in
looking toward future stability of
their market. Dairying is one of
the principal sources Of income of
farmers in this territory, and good
prices for dairy products have a
direct reflection on the prosperity
OF this territory. With increased
competition from other industries
who seek to replace dairy products
In the nations food budget, not
only the cooperative creamery
leaders, but the entire community
should be concerned in the sue.
ess of the efforts of the Minnesota
Dairy Council.