davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-13
ARTS CLUB PLAYS
TO Be B. PRESENTED
Three Prize-Winning Works
on Program Scheduled
- r. fsx.t
for November 29.

The presentation of three prize-win-
ming plays OF the 1927 contest of the
Arts Club. to be given on November
% at the Wardman Park Theater,
will mark the first public appearance
pf members in the history of the CLUB.
Because of the interest being mani
Tested in the presentation of these
plays, in which the directors and the
nest actors OF the organization Will
play the leading roles, second per-
9ormance on the following night Is
being considered.
All three authors of the winning
plays have had previous plays pre-
scented at the clubhouse In the past
three years. Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel,
winner Of the first prize with cat
tie" is author OF scorpion, sweet
Bells tangled" and ''On the Dark
Road" all of which have won Art
Club prizes, and THE White Gull,
which was first presented at the Pasa'
dena Community Playhouse. Mrs
Henry HAYES, author Of Princess OF
Dreams" the second prize winner, is
also the author of the popular masque.
"Gltmpses of the Moon," which was
the feature of the June fete Of the
Arts Club in 1927. Miss Hayes has
also won in previous contests with
"Godmother." French war play, md
''The Acid Test" an Hawaiian play.
Miss Ann c. Laws. winner of the third
prize, with Overcoming Static" has
written several short plays which
have won prizes and were presented
In this city and elsewhere.
The three winning plays are being
produced under the personal direction
Of Maud Howell Smith, chairman Of
the dramatic committee, assisted by
production staff which includes DIR.
John Ryan Devereux, James Otis
Porter, John D. Long. Glenn Madison
Brown, Edward E.. Muth and others.
The three directors include Sibyl
Baker, who win direct Cattle; Emma
J.. Ostrander, who will direct "Over-
coming Static" and Mrs. Henry
Hayes, who will direct her own play,
Princess of Dreams" ...---
Evening star., 1927-11-13
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, November IL.

Again benefic aspects will rule to-
morrow, according to astroiogy, which
reads much good luck while the con.
figuration prevails.
Schools and colleges should benefit
especially on that day, which seems
to preSage tremendous intellectual
progress for the new year.
Under this direction OF the stars the
mind is supposed to become exceed
ingly alert and to attain clarity as well
as activity.
The rule favors the development of
aviation and seems to presage much
looms.
Practical progress Is to supersede
adventurous experiment in aerial nav.
igation, the seers prophesy, but dan.
ger of some sort will be responsible
for rapid improvement.
The Orient will offer new diplo-
matte problems.
Engagements to marry are supposed
TO be especially lucky under this di.
rection Of the stars, which seems to
promise long prosperity {as well as
Loyalty. nis
This Is benefio sway fer actors.
who are to find the, public more than
usually cordial.
New stage stars ar6 1oretoH and
they will attain fame as much through
technique and through training as
through talent.
Thanksgiving this year may bring
uncertain. and even stormy weather
to many parts Of the country, astrol.
Ogers announce.
Music and musicians are splendidly
8 eJiireeted while this rule prevails, and
eartists may expect a season Of great
prosperity 4 80 80,
Again a disaster at sea is foretold.
Severe storms Of most unusual char
acter are Indicated
Persons whose birth date IL is may
look forward to much enjoyment
through society and cultural recrea.
tions.
Children born on that day probably
will be exceedingly self.willed and
determined. Subjects OF this, sign often
defeat their own best interests through
ktubbornness. ss.-
fro~w-~rA
Evening star., 1927-11-13
IN CORN HUSklNG
DESPITE HIS HANDICAP
Illinois Man, With Boil on Hand,
Takes Prize Over IS
County Champions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GALESBURG, ILL.,; November 12.--
Despite the handicap Of boil on the
hand which clasped his husking hook,
Harold Holmes OF Henry County yes.
Z ay won the Illinois completing
championship from a field Of is county
champions r. .z..-.--r
Holmes tossed net total Of 284l
bushels into his wagon during the
S0-minute time limit, an average of
80 ears minute. Elmer Williams.
State champion for the past two
years, and holder of the world record
Of 35.8 bushels, was forced into sixth
place with 25.41 bushels.
In completing language, Holmes
is "cIean husker.''
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Four.ffths Of the pianos in this
country are out Of tune says the
president of the National Association
OF Piano Tuners.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Ordered to Oklahoma.

Staff Sergt. Arthur E. Peterson,
Medical Department, at Fort Myer,
Va, has been ordered to Fort Sill,
Okla, for duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Never Hoped to Be
Free From Asthma
Had Disease is Years. No Sign
of II Now. Cough Gone!

Sufferers who seem to be strug-
Cling in vain against asthma or
severe bronchial coughs. will be
interested in knowing how Mrs.
Blanche Young, Route 5, Sheri-
dan, Ind, found lasting relief.
She writes:
"I I'd asthma for IL years. and each
year | got worse. During the winter
months 1 would often sit up until two
o'clock i'm the mornng-my breathing
was so bad / couldn't lie down. l had
no appetite and was so weak from
coughing and wheeling I could hardly
walk across the room. / never expect
ed to have anything more than a little
temporary relief, never expected to be
we'll again, and was fearfully blue and
discouraged when | happened to read
in a newspaper what NacOr had done
in other severe cases. l tried 1t as n
last resort. l commenced taking NacOr
Nov. 18th, Wednesday noon, and by
Sunday ! was a different woman. My
asthma and cough grew less steadily. |
haven't finished my second bottle, but
my cough has left me. I'm sleeping
fine and eating heartily, and my asthma
Is entirely gone"
Hundreds of just such positive state
ments have been made by other suf-
ferers. telling how their asthma and
bronchial cough disappeared and never
returned. Their letters and a booklet
of valuable information about these
dread diseases will be sent free by
Nacor Medicine Co.. Alb State Life
Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. No matter
how serious your case seems. this free
Information may be the making of you.
Call or write for it today.-Adyertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
ANGRY, SPREADING
Rash ON BABY'SBODY
Checked and healed by soothing ointment

when my baby was four months
old, little red pimples which re-
sembled heat or teething rash APP
peared on her body. 1 used various
baby powders, but the trouble kept
spreading until nearly all the low
er part of her body was covered.
Then it began to look white and
scaly and 1 knew it was more than
an ordinary rash. I decided to try
Resinol Ointment, and after the first
two or three applications noticed
an imprc vement. l kept on using
this ointment, however, and bought
some Resinol Soap to battle her
with. The result was that the
trouble completely disappeared. j
have always used Resinol Soap for
her bath since. She is two years
old now, and her skin is absolutely
free from any blemish. When my
boy began to have ringworms,
was so persistent in the use Of
Resinol Ointment that they were
soon cleared away. 1 wouldn't be
without Resinol in the house. and at
the least sign of any eruption on
the children, 1 use It," fSigneD
Mrs. L. Z. Crenshaw. 1906 Lou Dill
lon Ave, Los Angeles, Cal, July
2S.-Adyertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
THE STORY so FAR

Joyce Daring, heroine of the
story, has had stormy introduce
ton to life. Her parents, John and
Agnes Daring, separate after liv-
ing together for 20 years. And
when she needs her home most,
Joyce is left to shift for herself.
Her problem is complicated by
three youths-David Tompkins,
faithfully demanding her i'm mar
riage; Henry Deacon, wealthy,
promising her unknown pleasures;
and Butch Settler, gang leader,
who is clay in her fingers. She
gets q job i'm telephone exchange
and takes a room with Gladys
Warner, a hotel check girl, who
promptly borrows her savings for
a mysterious need. JOyce's mother
takes a room i'm the same house tC
keep watch over her, and becomes
a strange shadow in the girls life,
intriguing with both Deacon and
Settler, while the father urges
Tompkins' suit. With this back
ground, start the story with Joyce
facing the world alone at IS, as
any spunlW girl would when
thrown on her own resources by
the breaking up of her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
CHAPTER XI
New Pastures

joys letter which Mrs. Jenkins
gave her in the morning was from
Deke.
I'll be back Friday of next week."
he wrote, land you have an I'M
breakable date with me for all of
that evening and part of the adjoin-
ing morning"
Joy tucked the letter in the pocket
of her dress. Somehow it gave the
whole world a different color to have
this letter from Deke.
IT wonder if I'm really falling in
love?" she asked herself. "It's a
totally delicious sensation" and she
blushed at the thought and caused
a passing youth to fall over the curb
when he turned to look after her
loneliness.
instruction at the exchange grew
a little more complicated that day.
| Early in the afternoon she was
sent with the two other most pro-
Efficient girls in her class to the main
switchboard to observe. She was
fascinated by the row of girls plug.
ging in to busy yellow lights, re-
spending to an emergency red light
| sending streams of talk all over the
city.
| Even their backs look busy" she
| 10 f,>
Would she ever be so sure of her
self that she could lean across to a
neighbor and ask, What do you
think of my new neck shaver"
The week drew to close. There
were daily letters from Deke, an In
dian rug that he bought for her
in the mountains, box of maple
sugar. Butch met her Friday after
work and bought her soda and a
box of candy. But she found him
as dull as on the night Of their
date. She wanted excitement and
told him so. His eyes cleaned al
her.
II could show you some, kid" he
promised her. But it amt time yet
Wait until you and mes better ac
quainted."
And she found herself vaguely
troubled by something in his voice
She went to Euclid Beach with
Davey, Saturday night. After the
dancing, they went to see Mrs. Oar
ing, who received Davey more cordi
ally than ever before. When it was
time for her shift to end she smiled
at the two young people and said
Take Joyce along, Davey, I've got
a date of my own tonight"
Davey felt a strong sense of dis
taste. Could she mean this, joys
mother? Was she chasing about
with other men already? He held
joys arm tighter than was neces
,sary as they walked out toward Mrs
Jenkins
How'd you like me to get little
car of some kind to take you riding
this summer, Joy?" he asked.
ooh, could you, Davey? How won
derful" Joy gave a skip to show
her delight.
WELL" said Davey, ''the compe
tition's getting pretty strong. Dekt
has a car, Butch has car, you'll
be buying one for yourself one o.
these days when you get rich as {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

in pretty girls. though" said Butch
in the same surly tone. II don't
think your mother ought to let you
do this"
They parted with this shadow of
a quarrel between them. II don't
care" thought Joyce. and unlike
most don't cares" this was a real
one.
1t was nearly midnight and she
was sleeping soundly when Mrs.
Jenkins shook her awake.
TOmorrow-Three men and n
maid! What is the poor girl to do?
She has tried the ways of two of
them, and the third is rushing back
from an enforced absence, promising
all kinds of delicious pleasures. Read
tOmOrrOw's instalment of "JOy" the
love story of an rican\girl.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
COUNTRY BUTTER
ONE CENT LOWER
Sells at SO Cents Today;
Creamery Even go.

A one-cent reduction in the price
OF country butter, to So cents a
pound, was the only change in prices
at city market. Creamery butter
remained at 60 cents a pound.
Red button and long, white rad
ishSs scla a. Is cents a ninch or two
punches for 25 cents. Green onions
we're 10 cents bunch; spinach. two
pounds for rs cents; green beans, 40
cents pound; rhubarb, 90 cents a
pound, and celery. 10 cents bunch.
Peas sold at 20 cents a pound or
two for 35 cents; tomatoes, rs cents
a pound; beet green's, 15 cents a
pound; parsley, 70 cents a bunch;
celery cabbage, Is cents bunch,
and lima beans, rs cents a pound.
Oranges ranged from so to rs
cents a dozen, depending upon the
quality of the fruit. Grapefruit was
10 cents and mangoes, cents each,
and mushrooms, 70 cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
Test AnSzvers

Here are the answers to Now You
Ask One" for today. The questions
are printed on page A:
1. Moses raises the brazen SER
pent in the wilderness.
2. Sennacherib.
8. Solomon's son, who succeeded
him as king.
4. Cornelius.
5. In Phillip, in Macedonia.
6. In Lystra.
7. Gideon.
8. Dagon.
g.. Simon the Cyrenian.
10. The gospel of st. John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12

But Butch, whom she met on the
way home, was less thrilled.
Don't like your being there where
all those fresh rich guys come round
all the time" he grumbled.
"Why, won't even see them, or
they me, most of the time" argued
Joyce. 1.-THE only time see any of
the hotel guests is when go out to
work in the pay station, and I'll be
busy there, and then men aren't the
only kind of people that stay at
hotels"
"TheY're the only kind interested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-12
ALPHA TAUS MEET HERE
State Dance to Be Staged at Lin.
coin Tonight.

More than 200 members of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity attended the
State luncheon today at the Lincoln.
Representatives of the De Paw, In.
diana, Purdue and Rose Polytech.
mic chapters, attended, The State
dance will be held tonight at the
Lincoln. Louis p Adams was lunch
con chairman.
DR.. Charles f. Thompson, Indi.
annapolis alumni president, presided.
Speakers included Frank M. Jeffrey,
province chief; DR.. w. A. Coggshall
of Indiana University and the Rev.
Thomas White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
RAILROAD employees
PROTEST SMALL PAY
Forced to Exc Out Income in Off
Hours, Arbitration Board
Is Told.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March Allow they
eked out their railroad income by out
side aid or work was told yesterday
by five New York Central employees
before the United States Board of Ar.
bitration. in support of the request of
10000 clerks. freight handlers and sta
ton men for IL per cent wage in
crease.
Joseph Ryback, mail foreman at the
Front street station in Cleveland. said
he gets only S122 a month despite IS
years experience in mail work with
the road. He said he had to become a
shoe clerk at night to make a living
and to pay back his father-in-law, who
lent him money for a home.
William Motley, engine dispatcher at
the Dewitt freight yards, Syracuse,
told the board his wife runs grocery
store in which his 22-year-old son
works vacations while trying to get a
medical education. Motley said his
pay of $155 alone would not support
his family.
After his days work as baggage
checker at the Union Depot, Cleve
land. William H. Urban said, he had to
become a salesman to supplement his
$l04 a month.
Receiving the same wage, Thomas
Walsh of New York said he had to
work at night for an express company
and take in boarder to support his
family of eight.
/. Y. Hecht, q New York foreman
receiving $145 month, said he and
his family had to live with relatives
to make ends meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Women Descend on House of Commons
In Effort to Have Voting Age Lower

There they buttonholed those Of their
members they could find to urgs i'm
mediate consideration of the measure
20 do away with the law that now
'estricts the ballot to women so years
Of age or older.
For several hours the women hec-
ed members who came into the
'ohby at the request q their CON
stituents but a majority Of members
refused to come out, After the lobby
episode the National Union Of SOcie-
les for Equal Citizenship held n rally
It Central Hall Westminster. where
Eleanor Rathbona presided and Lord
Balfour # Burloigh. Margaret Bond
tirl3 ara Mrs. Corbott Ashhy spoke.
The equal suffragtsts are discour-
aged over the outlook, since even
members of the House who are friend
" to their cause say that the agenda
is SO crowded il will be Impossible to
cot action before the h1eter vaca-
ion. There IS a genera tar among
the su#raeists that III" assure will
be 9c'a@"d SO long thai I'll women
between the ages of 81 and 80 will
not have the ballot at the next gen
eral election. which is expected to be
two years hence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
RICH MINERS WIDOW
TO WED FRENCH DUKE
Mrs. J. J. Brown of Denver An
nounces Engagement-Her Adopt
ed Son to Inherit Title.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DENVER, Colo, March AIRS. J
!. Brown, whose husband amassed a
large fortune in mining properties
prior to his death five years ago. to-
day announced her engagement to
the Duke of Chatre. head of a promi-
nent French family.
Mrs. Brown said the duke had ar
rived at a considerable age and
wished an heir to carry on his name
and titles and had agreed to be-
queath his various titles TO her
adopted son. George.
Since the death of her husband
Mrs. Brown has spent much of her
time abroad and at Eastern resorts.
She was rescued from the Inflated
steamship Titanic.
Mrs. Brown said other titles held
by the duke included: Prince of
Deolos, Count and Viscount of
Chatre, Count of Naneay, Baron of
Earamet, of Bennefontaine, of the
Roche Simon, of Sigonneau. of
Bridore, of the Maisonfort, of 1ssou-
dun, Of the ancient viscountcy of
Ypres, Baron of Spreg.
She is known here as the "un-
sinkc BILE Mrs Brown" an appellation
which she bestowed upon herself fol-
lowing the Titanic disaster.
Her husband was associated with
the late John +. Campion and others
in the famous Little Johnny Mine
which produced millions Of dollars
worth of ore. Mrs. Brown continues
in active charge of many of the
properties.
Accidents in homes decreased Q per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
FAILED GRAIN FIRM
TO PAY S1,6(O,0)O
Armour Marketing Corpora
ton Told to Settle Judg-
ment of S3,OOO,O 900.
BY tho Associated Press.


CHICAGO. March 4.-To satisfy an
aggregate judgment of $3,000,000
against the company in the settlement
of a dispute arising from failure Of
the Grain Marketing Corporation, the
Armour Grain Co. has been instruct.
ed by Edward w. Brown, arbitrator,
TO make payments of S1,600,000 by
May 10.
The arbitrator estimated that dam
ages, plus costs and interests. would
total $4,000 900, but that 1,600. 900
would be sufficient to cover damages
other than those to which the Armour
Co. itself would be entitled for it's 48
per cent holdings in the corporation.
Result of Cooperative Project.
Nine per cent of the holdings were
those of Rosenbaum Bros. and the
other 43 per cent were those of the
RoSenbaum Grain Corporation, which
merged with the Armour Elevator in
terests in forming the Marketing Cor
poratiOn, a cooperative project hailed
as promising the economic salvation
OF the corn belt farmer. When farm
ers failed to buy stock in the enter
prise it was dissolved, and the ROsen-
baum interests subsequently sought
10 recover IOf manages alleged 10 nave
been caused by transferring of in
ferior grain from the Armour stocks
to the corporation.
Frank Z. Walsh, attorney for the
Rosenba ums said the arbitratOr's re-
port set forth testimony of Armour
Elevator employees that both grain
samples and grain bookings were tam
pered with before the transfer was
made. Walsh said the decision 'spe-
cif1cally absolves the Rosenbaum
Grain Corporation and Rosenbaum
Bros. from all responsibility for the
failure of the Grain Marketing Co"
No Connection With Packers.
The Armour Grain Co. has no con-
nection with Armour & CO., packers.
Announcement of the arbitration
ruling. handed down yesterday by Mr..
Brown, who is vice president of the
First National Bank, stirred financial
circles here. while demand for sena-
torial investigation of the matter was
made by Basil n. Manly, director of
the Peoples Legislative Association.
Members of the Chicago Board of
Trade offered no comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

a mysterious cargo of rife ammuni.
ton near the Fort Des Moines ARMY
post Sunday said today they had
learned the ammunition was of ma
chine gun size. and that they had
information IL was intended for safe
TO a gang of bootleggers operating
between Des Moines and Chicago.
Bert Scott, driver or the taxiCab in
which the ammunition exploded. told
officers he was ignorant of the con
tents Of two sacks which Sergt Azel
V. Smith of the Army post loaded
into his cab. Both men We're severely
burned and Smith, In a hospital here.
has not been able to answer cues
lions. He will be trie:+ - military
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
fed in seeking release from his prom.

fed in seeking release from his prom
Use.
DIR. Shotwell, who is Carnegie pro.
f"e~or at the German Institute of
Politics. explained later that he had
.Ai 5on& to appearing
upon any platform at home or abroad
where the word lie was up for dis
cussion. especially when directed at
others. who in their. hearts may be
acting III all good faith"
Frau Mende. member of the Reich
stan ana chairma.! Of the German
wonen's commit .ee for fighting the
war guilt lie. circula ed the report
that Or. Sbotwal' = - aroounra7 10
would not appear unless she was with
dr. a A. &s FL H4
This be ratlv an-Lna - eLna 1t =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

Accidents in homes decreased pei
cent last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

a foreign guest he had no idea of oh
jecting to the presence of Frau Mende.
The meeting was called to comment
crate the publication of German for.
eign office documents, which action
has been commented on by German
leaders as a move in the direction OF
disseminating the truth as TO what
was the real cause of the World War.
Among the speakers were Chancellor
Marx and Heinrich Schnee, former
governor OF German Southeast Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

LONDON, March A group. of
women yesterday descended on the
House of Commons to campaign for
their demand that the government
grant all women over 81 the ballot
on the same terms as men now
have it,
The women massed before the en-
trance of the House and were admit
ted in groups of % to the lobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
Rugs

SEAMLESS ADMINISTER RUGS in
designs and colorings particularly
adaptable to modern decorative tenden.
cies, and deep, firmly woven $4,000
pile. In the g IL size ;. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

State legislation to eliminate dis
honest correspondence courses in en-
gineering is being urged by the Amer
acan Association of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

On pancakes. waffies. biscuits and all kinds
Of bread. Pure Gold Georgia Ribbon Sugar
Cane Syrup IL incomparable. Sold only at
the Old Dutch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04

Automobiles have helped TO kill off
wild game animals, not by running
the animals down, but by carrying
.lIntarS more quickly and easily 10
So, ..,..,e--tf ,<fNrocs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-04
MACHINE GUN SHELLS
EXPLODE IN TAXICAB
Driver Says Army Sergeant Was
Carrying Bags-Believed Intend
ed for Bootleggers.

BY the Associated Press
DIES MONIES, Iowa. March A.
Officers investigating the explosion Of