davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-30
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

!. sos. Looks and runs ex-
rood: paint perfect. Here 8
tation for some one. terms
Ho4nr Cn On1C 14fh
Evening star., 1927-03-30

DIFF you are Stude,,
baker booster look over our 5s se5eetiond ion g Gao
Of course they're in best condition don
forget the address" 1900 /. St NV. wallace
Evening star., 1927-03-30

1921 18th ST. Nw-Doub1e and single
rooms. with or without meals: early break
fast. ami: newly papered: clean. Pot.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

sTUTz 1924 COUPE, to be sold very cheap;
very rood condition. Lincoln Saiesroom,
ii3o Conn ave n " Main oOSO.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

LIGHT SEDAN. 1924: mile
age 49, 600: excellent condition throughout
fully equipped: new tires and spare: price
SzSk CaiI Ant 4O3 $500 14th St NV. 81
Evening star., 1927-03-30
AUTO ACCEsSORTEs. REPAIRS.

FORD TOURING BODY. 1926. slightly used
Rear 721 1st st. sw 81
Evening star., 1927-03-30
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
kGnufina.ad

l640 ARGONNE PL. near 10th and Harvard
Front, near bath: S12 month; trolleys,
Evening star., 1927-09-18

downstairs dive, reeking with
knockout drops, for rathskeller.
His Unsuitable appetite for the most
dangerous company he can find is
altogether out of keeping with the
character who has spent years of
his life estimating the responsible
ties of acquaintance, in suspecting
all strangers and in being particu-
larly careful never to take any coun-
terfeit money. This point of incon-
gruity is altogether lost sight of in
the perfection of detail in photo
graph and in the convincing pathos
of the actors delineation as the lost
husband and father returns as a
ragpicker and gazes through the
window of his own home in worse
case by far than anything which be-
fell Enoch Arden.
X \ II
1t remains for the pictures to play
so profoundly upon the human heart
that the human mind becomes hyp-
Noticed. Yet the scenes between
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Lights ON for 1928.

preston turns to what was excellent
and disregards some defect which, in
a vocalized play, must have been inn
mediately reprehended. A shrewd, but
punctilious old banker $50 admirably
played by Mr.. Jannings), who, at the
request of an underworld siren. sac
rihces flowing beard, evidently a
study of lifetime, leaves too much
for even the most expansive imagi-
nation to absorb. His failure even
to 60 to a hotel and deposit in the
safe the bonds he carried is beyond
credence. This precaution would
have been little enough before en-
barking on a career of dissipation
which looked from distance little
like one of the "carnivals" which.
from time to time, entertains the
suburban districts. There is no
honestly believing that he mistook
Evening star., 1927-09-18

the banker and the siren are about
as plausible in second thought as
would be a representation of King
Lear vamped by Miss Sadie Thomp-
son.
Numerous superficial evidences of
a period of adjustment do not pre-
vent the most confident expression
in managerial circles as to the ma
terial to be offered during the sea-
son. Public taste has become tickle
and refuses to be shocked or scared
into paying money at the box Office,
but is easily lured by any touch of
artistic cleverness or the CLINT OF
genuine novelty. Gilded vice no
longer attracts. 1t has been bat
tered about until the gliding has been
knocked off. Every grand jury is
offering specimens of wickedness in.
geniously exploited to attention and
guaranteed genuine.
X n X
Reward is not entirely unto the
Evening star., 1927-09-18

iniquitous. Some of the most meri-
torious attractions in New York afe
reported to have found many visitors
perfectly willing to pay $40 per seat.
However dazzling may be the Incl
dents of the Winter there is no
chance that Washington, D. c., will
witness any such effulgent extrava-
gance. The Nations Capital has
managed to remain remarkably free
from the ravages of ticket specula-
ton.
Each of the successful seasons of
Summer stock leave behind the
temptation to make a repertory the
ater, under local management. an
ali-the-year institution. But like the
games of children the attractions Of
the playhouse vary with the seasons.
Some wise managers are again look
ing the President Theater over with
Evening star., 1927-09-18

a view of defining a policy for it
and giving it another chance. Many
theaters have gone through many
seasons experimenting with material
and publicity schemes. 1t often hap
pens that such cumulative effort as
serts itself suddenly and a new man
agement steps in to reap the benefit
of all work previously expended.
This may be the Presidents year for
some such good fortune.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

The entire executive staff Of the
Stanley.Crandall Company Of Wash
ington, together with a number Of ex.
ecutives from other points in the East.
will journey to Baltimore Friday Of
this week to be present at the formal
dedication Of the new Stanley Theater.
the 4,000.seat house occupying the for.
mer site Of the old Academy Of Music
on North Howard street.
Evening star., 1927-09-18

A recent picture play affords an
example of how completely the i'm
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Reward is not entirely unto the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

headed by WOR, New York City,
at tonight. The woodwind quin-
tet Is composed of flute, oboe, first
and second clarinet, and bassoon,
and will be heard in the Inter
mezzo" and "Scherzino" of Bruno
Labate, and the Clique" of Gustave
L. Becker.
The program includes:
Selections from Aida" .......... Verdi
..,, symphony Orchestra
Album Conitralto 80 0e"'Deis
Allegro Observation-Disclosures
Symphony Orchestra 'S''NuOei'
Where My Caravan Has Rested. .Lohr
woodwind Quintet ......... Bruno Labate
"!ntermezzo"
'Scherzino"
"Gigue" ...,.., Gustaye L. Becker
Home to Our Mountains-"n Trovatore"
., Album cOntralto and Tenor ~
la Mutt ct IiAmour'; '.,,...,, Homes Homes
March Pontincale" .............G ounod
Local f sy@Da %ay G tTne IN wMAo.
Chicago; WOWO, Ft. Wayne;
WKRC, Cincinnati. WAIU, Column
bus, or WGHP, Detroit.
A Christmas program arranged
by Harry Horlick and featuring
Frank Mum, tenor, will be fur
nished NBC Red network listeners
by the A. g. P. Gypsies at 7:SO to-
night.
The evenings presentation is as
follows:
Temple Bells Ring On ........ .Boute.je
"ChristnsHp psil.n '''''''''''.'''.' Leyitsky
Tenor Solo
i.H,ansel ana Gretei ....... .Humperdinck
,5Iavonic FANTASY .............. .Dvorak
Fairy Tales" ......... .......,..K omzak
THE Song Is E nenST Solo Berlin
Around the Christmas Tiiriee;.i Medley.
Tenor Solo
''The Mathurins Gavotte .iem maize
A short but attractive program
will come from WEAF, New York,
over the NBC Red network at 6:15
tonight presenting the following
numbers:
..GL ia ss....'............. 0ooard
"imn sesTint .................. Chadwick
Drink to Me Only with Thine E SsSSHe''Hi
The hour of Slumber Music,
broadcast at 10 tonight by WIZ,
New York, over the NBC Blue net
work, will include the following IA
vorite classical numbers:
o IsIlts1y .4Mirisiie,. .6F c11nos
'Msnuet" from Suite Mo;liasrrtinaaa' STRAUSS
Tschaikowsky
"WhimS" ..................... .Schumann
Ms ad Su'e Tbai:,; No s GiTck
Three Dances from Henry viir'. German
Ballet Music from @Rosamunde"
Loves Greeting ..................E igar
A program by the student branch
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers, will be presented over
WBAA, Lafayette, Purdue Univer-
sity station, at 7 tonight.
Hans Barth,. one of A ica's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

great young pianists, will be heard
in the half hour with Great Com
posers again tonight, from WEAF,
New York, over the NBC Red net
work, at Z, a program of Robert
Schumann'S works.
The program includes well known
numbers and others not so pop
ular.
"Warum''
Piano with orchestral accompaniment
''WhimS'
''Nocturne" IF MAORI
Piano solo
Strange Man'-Opus 60 No 40 =
Folk Song"-OpuS SO No. 8
"Traumerei'
Plano with orchestral accompaniment
March from "Carnivai''
Piano solo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Fishing The Air

BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

TIME Federal Radio Commission
L. has served notice that it will
make no further changes until Feb.
/ in present frequency or power OF
broadcasting stations. The commits
sion announced that it wants to
give full trial" to assignments as
made Dec. /.
On Jan. IS, the commission will
announce number OF station
transfers to become effective Feb.
/.
Supplementary transfers Of Pa
cific Coast stations will be an
nounced Feb. Is, to become effec-
tive March 1.
In order that the commission
may make wise decisions at the end
of the full trial." it is necessary
that the members know what is
needed. They can learn this best
through the radio listeners over the
country.
Fishing the Air invites you to
write your observations in a con-
else and to-the-point letter to be
published in this column and for
warded to the Federal Radio Com
mission for it's consideration. If
you are dissatisfied, speak now! Do
not wait until the period of trial is
ended; it may be too late then.
The program of the Baldwin hour,
broadcast by WFBM, Indianapolis,
at 7:30 tonight, will be in keeping
with the holiday season, and will
have an appeal to all.
Vaughn Cornish, baritone, will be
the guest soloist; and. the Baldwin
Ensemble with Miss Marjorie Har-
rold, mezzo-soprano, will furnish
other ensemble numbers. Mrs.
Berta Miller Ruick has arranged
the program.
Tonight's program will be heard
as follows:
babes in Toyland" $500. Victor Herbert
II 81. MAKE Ba Rs5;sSs,l Ensemble nern,
lev Mss RarTrooiSd-Mr. Cornish D'n'''
'Ouus Baldwin Ensemble 'l''00'''
s'Doctcr Tinkle Tinker OF Old Toy
J from "diri 81 MY Dreams: 'iOe0''ne'
Marjorie darr0lQ
Popular Numbers
IA light in SPAIN
'Ck@rmaine'
Baldwin Ensemble
Gene Buck
Miss Harrold-Mr. Cornish
s'Dance OF the Tinker Toys -. .Schoebel
Baldwin Ensemble
Lovers Lane With You'-from sue
"' Miss iHarrroidi-Mr. Cornish "s
THE Doll Dance" .................Br Brown
Baldwin Ensemble
The Circle Ensemble, under the
direction Of Ed Resener, conductor
Of the Circle Concert Orchestra,
will present another one of its init
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

/ mate recitals over WFBM, the In
dianapolis Power & Light Company
station at $50 tonight.
The program to be presented
from the studio of the Circle The
atre includes diversified range of
melody, several numbers of which
were selected as appropriate holi-
day compositions.
Resener's program follows:
Egyptian Ballet" .LuiRini
The Toy shoppe" ........... ''''' Colby Colby
Parade Of the wooden Soidiers''. D 'yessel
Dessa Byrd pianoiiogue.. '''' --1A' i'eu'eSuA
Besides the ensemble program,
the Circle also will broadcast the
orchestral feature Overture in
Blue" a. special arrangement of
zulu Wall" Dancing Tambou-
rine," MY Blue Heavens and
when Rastus Plays His Old
Kazoo." Frank B. Nusbaum, one
of the most popular tenors of the
Middle West, will be soloist with
the orchestra.
The program of the International
Bible Students Association, radio
cast over WKBF, Indianapolis, at
1880 tonight, will be heard as fol-
lows:
we Worship Thee's
Joy to the World
Choral Singers
Addree;S,SSMeTP5rophesy. FULFILLED and,
"Ayisa aId sh,;r.s;; L. l.. Bullet
| Choral Singers
1Piano-"Rondo Capriccioso" .MendeIssohn
+ Virginia Harbaugh
The Monitor Home Fire program,
heard at z tonight from WLW, Gin.
cinnati, is made up entirely of old
favorites, to be rendered as fol-
| lows:
Piano Home. Sweet Home
Xoices-..Keep the Home Fires Burning
! Yoices-"Swanee Shore
Piano-'Dancing Tambourine"
Voices-''A Shady Tree
p,ono IAN. among ng Ny Ny. souvenirs"
Christmas MelOdy-"we Three Kings Of
on Sa. ssSSEii aoms! johnnie Comes
Following this group at 7:so,
WLW will radiocast the program
of the K. I. o. Ministries, which fol-
lows:
Opening Chorus
Quartet-"Dawning''
g SiTss 66asssmsing Ms The Rosary"
Red INSTRUMENTATION Days'
4 Quartet-"Annabelle Lee
First tenor-"In All My Dreams"
Second bass-"There Never Was a Girl
EGoldenrod-"Down in New Orleans''
4 Quartet-"Sally King
Closing Chorus
Selections by woodwind quin-
tet will provide the outstanding at
traction Of the Musical Album of
Popular Classics to be broadcast by
the Columbia Broadcasting System
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Dial TzCiSterS
Central STANDARD Time

WFBM (109O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Coz
r. M.
4:OO-Baldwin New Record Hour.
6:OO-Late. News and Sports INDIAN
apolis Times.)
6:3O-Circle Theater.
7:3O-Baldwin Piano Company.
8:30-WiIlys knight Concert.
9;30-Carr Tire Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
New Police Chief

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 49,
Fay H. Hancock will become police
chief here Dec. 81, succeeding Perry
Cardwell who has resigned because
Of illness. Cardwell has never fully
recovered from injuries suffered q
few months ago when he was struck
by an automobile while directing
traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

Selections by a woodwind quin-
tet will provide the outstanding at
traction Of the Musical Album of
Popular Classics to be broadcast by
the Columbia Broadcasting System
and fifteen associated stations
, 1927-06-20
Publication,

THE President of the United States
z pursuant to an Act of Congress
approved January n, 1927, has is
sued an Executive Order dated
April Is, 1927 prescribing the man
ner in which Narcotic Drugs may
be obtained and accounted for by
practitioners and dealers in the Viz
gin Islands of the United States.
The above mentioned Executive
Order which goes into effect imme-
diately, deSignates the Director of
Prohibition for the Virgin Islands
as the officer TO whom al orders for
Narcotic Drugs must be submitted
for approval, and who is autho-
rized to issue necessary regulations
pertaining thereto.
All persons dealing in or prescrib-
ing Narcotic Drugs will be furnish
ed with a copy Of said Executive Or,
der in the near future.
Government Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
St. Thomas, May 10, 1927.
E. H. VAN PATTEN,
Government Secretary.
, 1927-06-20
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph 2 of the
! charter Of Foundation Of Mer-
chant w LHELM SMIDT'S Legacy
for assisting poor persons in st.
Croix, it is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that 5he sum Of Frcs.
645,52', representing interest &C.
crued on The invested capital Of the
above named legacy, will be on
hand tor distribution on July l,
1927.
Applications for participation in
this distribution, duly certified,
should be forwarded to the under
signed on or before the 21st day of
June, 1927.
Despatching Secretary's Office,
Christiansted, st. Croix, WI,
l June 1927.
G. P. SHAMER,
DeSpatch5ng Secretary.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06

under their own supervision, will
enjoy the following formula for
a cleansing and nourishing cold
cream. This formula has the
sanction Of the United States
Pharmacopeia:
Spermaceti, one ounce: white
wax. one ounce: expressed oil of
almonds, nine fluid ounces;
stronger rose water. three fluid
ounces: sodium borate lin fine
powderl, SO grains.
Be careful to use cold cream
only for the purposes for which
it is designed. whether as bleach,
astringent, cleanser or skin food,
and give permanent place in your
toilet only to those that prove by
experiment to be suited to your
complexion needs.
If you cannot afford expensive
preparations, do not be discour-
aged. Either pure cocoanut oil
or pure cocoa butter will take the
place of cleansing skin food, as
will, also. olive oil. Cold water
softened with fresh lemon juice or
a pinch of baking soda will serve
you well as a skin tonic.
The more expensive prepare
tions, however, are delightful to
use and as effectual aids to your
beauty are worth their weight in
gold.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
MORE LAWS
TO BREAK

IBERTY-now that we have IT
~ has lost its prestige, says
Frederick s. Hoppin in an article.
"Wanted-A Cato,'' appearing in
the July number Of The Forum
magazine, and the great literature
and oratory OF the past, thunder.
ing in its favor have for us the
quality Of fine old MADEIRA grow.
ing steadily finer but less alcoholic
each year.
What we really need is some one
TO tell us that we can't do things
We want, for we have forgot.
ten that q censor does us the in.
valuable service Of providing some
thing to revolt against. He is the
dam across the stream, checking il
until it accumulates enough power
to accomplish something. He
makes the rules that make the
game. He Is the darkey sitting ON
the safety valve to get pressure
up. Never has there been such n
crying demand, such a starving
need as there is today for rules
10 break, for codes to violate. for
restrictions to sweep away. EVERY
pody everywhere is complaining
that every one else mas too much
liberty and that our planet is 90.
ing to the dogs. but they don't
seem 10 see what the most natural
cure for all this would be.
Give us q CensorI
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
MOTHS AVOID
LIGHT

HHASING a moth that flies
~ around a lamp is wasted en-
ergy so far as preventing possible
damage to wooden articles is con-
cerned. The common moth that
the average housewife fears will
ruin her wooden fabrics avoids
light.
1t invariably seeks dark places
to lay its eggs. and. incidentally,
1t is the worms that hatch from
these eggs and not the flying
moth that eat holes in wooden
goods.
The only certain method. ac-
cording to science, to prevent
damage is to spray woolens with
a recently discovered odorless,
colorless liquid which. the moth
worms dislike so mach they
Starye.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
F AS HONS
F A NCIES

Good Form in Golf not only APP
plies to the game itself, but to
the players sports togs. The
most practical golfing costumes
recently featured are suits Of rub
berized cotton in rich, dark tones
Of red and brown. These suits
consist Of a wraparound skirt and
a hip, Or three-quarter-length
jacket.
A Blending Of Precious Metals
is achieved by the dinner gown
of gray chiffon, whose three
TERED skirt has its top fIounce
embroidered in silver, its second
in gold and its bottom in copper.
Unafraid to Look Frayed-The
new kasha coats consider frayed
edges sign OF style, not shah
biness! One of the smartest
wooden models of the season has
collar, reveres and tiers edged
with narrow fringe made by
raVellinE the fabric.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
By Maria Jeritza

DEAUTY is more than skin deep.
~ This is conceded nowadays
The modern woman looks to per.
feet health as the primal cause Of
physical loneliness.
Ii you possess serenity OF spirit
and perfect digestion and circuIa-
ton, if your intestinal tract is
clean and clear, the chances are
your skin is of rose-leaf texture
and you have the natural coloring
of roses and milk, provided you
give sensible care to your COM
plexion.
Right here is where the meal
culable value of cold cream comes
in as refreshing cleanser and
nourisher of the skin. and also at
times as protection from sun and
wind.
There are, it is true, a few wom-
en- who cannot use cold cream in
any form without unfavorable re-
suits. This is likely to be the case
where a woman's skin Is either
abnormally oily or extremely thin
and sensitive But the average
woman benefits not only by the
use of cold cream, but by using
several different kinds daily. as is
the modern fashion.
At night you may like to go
over your face, neck and ears with
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
EDUCATION
COST

CURRENT expenses per pupil
" in average daily attendance
in regular day schools during the
school year 1925-26 amounted to
$104.S2 in 35 cities of the United
States having 100000 or more
population. according to analysis
of per capita costs in 247 school
systems made by the Bureau
of Education, Department of the
Interior. and published in statis-
ticaI circular No. Capital out.
lay for buildings and grounds
was not included in the study.
nor were interest charges. In
the SO cities OF 10000 to 100, 900
popula ton embraced in the sur
vey, the cost was $92S5 for each
pupil in average daily attend
ance; in the 20 cities of 10000
to 10000 population. $S5.3S; and
In the 50 cities of $500 to TO-.
600 population, the current ex-
pense for each pupil in average
daily attendance was $74.SO.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
GROWTH OF
MALADY

CTATISTICS show that there
~ are in this country more
than 100000 children suffering
from heart disease of one kind or
another. Two hundred thousand
are offlicted with organic heart
disorder. AS the chief causes for
the affliction. physicians cite So
called craving palms," rheuma-
tism. bad tonsils. adenoids and
conditions resulting from over
Indulgence in tobacco, tea, coffee
and alcohol.
Mexico last year issued a spe-
cial one-centavo stamp to raise
money to fight a grasshopper
plague. In Monaco an issue.
celebrating the marriage of the
daughter of the reigning prince
betrayed the expenses of the we'd
ding.
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
BUT POSTPONE MARRIAGE UNTIL LATER YEARS

friends as well. Love win stand
this test OF waiting and associ-
alton with others-both girls and
young men.
See each other often, but not
too often. Let patience and self
control wait on your fine affec-
ton and friendship. In this way
it should successfully weather the
hardships of the long wait ahead.
If the love between you and
your Ruth is real and grows
with your mental growth and
progress it will wait patiently,
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
Happy Marriages
Often Grow From
Youthful Romance
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on the Problems of
Love and Marriage


NAN love at II. be real and last
~ ing love, a safe basis for
marriage.
Has IL sufficient judgment to
choose a mate wisely? Is 17-year.
old love to be lightly ignored, to
be discouraged as puppy-love?
These and similar questions are
suggested by the following letter
from Philosophical,
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
ST am in love with a young lady
named Ruth. who is IL years Of
age. / am a few years her senior.
Your experience has probably
proven to you that the average
young person of II does not know
the meaning of true love. / would
like you to know that we are both
exceptionally seriously-minded and
sincere and extraordinarily level
headed.
I'VE contemplate matrimony in
five yeers-no sooner. Ruth is
now senior in high school and
have a position with a reliable
1lrm ana nave g. wonderful chance
TO rise. l would appreciate your
advice in the following matter.
Not our parent so much, but
our various relatives. are trying
to separate us, because they say
we are too young to go together
steadily. l see Ruth almost every
evening. I love her more every
day.
believe a letter from the re.
nowned Beatrice Fairfax will in.
nuence them. Our relatives are
poisoning our parents minds with
evil thoughts. / assure you. my
intentions toward Ruth are clean
and moral and / hope some day to
marry her.
This is a very serious matter
Tor both of us. We would both
The Washington times., 1927-07-06
By L. Lamar Matthews


DAVID, Little Sister and Bert
~ have been playing Steve
and Kate" off and on for many
weeks.
You probably do not know that
play: for David created it. He. of
course, was always Steve" Bert
always Kate" and Little Sister
was any thing that was assigned
to her. Sometimes Steve" was
a bad. bold bandit. who dashed
into the shingle playhouse and
kidnapped Kate" Little Sister
would then be "kate's' mother or
her little girl or maybe Just a
lady who was there on a visit.
Fifteen minutes later. Steve"
would quite likely appear as the
noble gentleman who rescued
Kate" from the bandit.
The story changed from day to
day according to David's own
fancies. Sometimes the author
wrote it down before the actors
played the story and sometimes
afterwards. But he always wrote
it: so that there was nearly
tablet fun of "Steve and Kate"
written in the childish scrawl that
was David's own. This tablet he
kept hidden in the innermost re-
cess of his private drawer.
One day he wanted TO know
how to spell certain words and in
the course of securing this in
formation he let his mother dis
cover his secret.
A few afternoons later David
came in from school, tossed his
cap on the hatrack. pitched his
books on a table and started up
the steps to his room. Then he