davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

T;ESF RAcf los "Y fs'r@ano IN -
Sssii59 won; Queen of Allah los tCeyinr1
sBak,e"r, e III ~ 20 second Starlcss. los
C6sfe The cab H T Eo"y so SGs sI Roy1
Fallen Leaf. Duohlc Ran6oW Bobby ',JIF "nSs
Gay Ha,ic and Muriy also ran "''''S
SECOND RACE, "-year-olds: : furlorcs---
s? sHt F wds H. ouup!ehonl 81 $3Io
$50. third. Time :0i +a Lila G 'et sbagt,
hla IN i nnd Sween Anola also ran. N''"s'"
swee Ganp ffi 1o ysi ye7r-oe On: nile
S29o second; Tale1ua. lis fTI n'rnc1T,e'i e. 80
third Time: ~ =, william ni cne
Letter six Willie's Maid, Betsy Bacon and
:, FOURTH RA tti: : 5.2esr.ol1& mn. r,,,o-
spo?r Sn 100 lPichonI s,0Hio. 500
SSii'Sis,n,a won; Sea Rocket iii BAKERY
10" 'o"v $500 ,eoond Malard's Memory
Reputation, Porrdse. AImadel 'p shadow Ma
ahq JsrH Horg2n also ran U'''
B@ady BaHer SIS Tss''- tJd6nyn n y s,9 m as
s. 20 -o 81 10 won: Whs,Sery i2G Ambrose.
Panther; Handy Mandy and Rolled led" stork kinE
- S5Sra FA i6 aysarolAs ug. turroqgs
W S9 On anaconda. Ill .McCiar,. 500,
80 third. Time la. AIboraL
end p Shasta Lad. Laveen. Cloud Idolizel
SEVENTH RACE. :3-yesr-olds IN: IL,
lies--cL1o1isyille and Nashville III (pich.
or, $3.50 Si.3n. $3.50. won: Sweeustases
io r 't ~ ph Stoo s3so second. McCul,
l:tSi-.. Blue Torch Nav Berry Rattle ~
bona MAID and Omen Fire also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

~ no mystery in the ascent of
VI the Pittsburgh Pirates tn their
position today at the top Of
the National League. while
apparently weakened because their
star pitcher. Ray kremer. has been
on the sick and Injured list.
The Pirates are the best firSt-to-
third team in ior league base ball
this ycar-and therein lies an ex-
PLANTATION for their winning habit.
\ first-to-third team is one which
is composed of ball players who take
two bases where the average player
takes one
Strong and bulky players who can
bat hard and run fast are very val
liable to a team, but the combination
doesn't happen frequently More
often it is the short. iackrabbit type
of player who gets over ground
quickly rather than the large and
stately gentleman with elephantine
tread.
Many Speedy Pirates.
PittsburGh's list of first-to-third
players includes the two Waners,
Paul and Lloyd. who will be canonized
one of these days i'm Oklahoma: Pie
Traynor, Wright. Cuyler. Grantham.
Layne and Rhyme. The catchers are
no MerCutys, nor are the pitchers. but
it would be asking the impossible for
all the players of a team to be first-to
thirds.
On a little better than average hit,
or one harder to handle than the
average, II first-tOthird player will
go from first to third base like n pup
decorated with a tin can. Sometimes
ball bounds to an Outfielder with Il
little twist to it. The fielder reaches
for the ball and knocks it down. This
makes him stoop to pick it up. and
while he is engaged in this diverting
exercise the runner goes from first
base to third. From third he can
score on a wild pitch, passed ball, er-
Tor in fielding a ball or a wild throw,
and probably score with ease He
gained that advantage because he
took the extra base.
A team that is good from first to
third is also sure to be good from
home plate to second base. A Fast
which would take most players no
which would take most players no
further than first. In The old DAYS
it might not have taken some play.
ers to first because it was quite com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Mrs. Caryll Hoffman of Sioux Falls.
5. D.. is believed to be the only
woman game warden in the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n IEW YORK, June 4.-There is
N no mystery in the ascent of
VI the Pittsburgh Pirates tn their
position today at the top Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
IL GAMES LISTED TODAY
IN CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE

w YHEN 81 teams. representing
unlimited. senior and Junior
" " class diamond talent of
high caliber take the field
Evening star., 1927-08-22
EARLE-"The Acid Test"

"The Acid Test" one-act playlet
by Monta Bell, noted screen director,
heads the bill at the Earle this week.
Although similar in many respects
to the usual run of short sketches.
this act presents a new and unusual
solution for the age-old marital tangle,
the eternal triangle" A fine per-
formance is given by cast consist
ing of John Hoffman. Maurice III.
Jarvis, Mildred Meneau, and Harold
Allen Long.
Quite the most popular bit on the
program is the skit by Primrose
Semon, who produces a brand of
comedy that convulses her audience.
Her songs were particularly we'll re-
ceived
An excellent dance act is offered by
Oakes and Delour, with their Imperial
Marimba Orchestra, Anita Winograd,
dancer, and Lenore Puron, violinist.
as additional features.
Art Petley and company present an
unusual aerial exhibition, both comic
and clever, providing many thrills,
and Jack Conway and company is seen
in his new sketch. Twisted" while
June Shirley Blake performs with
acrobatic dance steps.
Edward Burke in the role of Master
vi -SeIeHiOiIlcS uKdNS IndIly laughs DN
his announcements between the vari-
GUS acts.
white Gold" starring Jetta Goudal.
Is the film attraction. 1t depicts a
feui between a wife and her jealous
fatherin-law. eliminating in disaster
for all concerned. Other members of
the cast are Kenneth Thompson,
George Bancroft, George Nichols,
Clyde Cook, and Robert Perry
Kilograms" and the usual house
features conclude the program.
Evening star., 1927-08-22
OPENING ATTRACTIONS In WASHINGTON
THEATERS

that 1t is one of the finest pictures on
the screen today.
The action of tanning is nothing
short of tremendous. Playing three
roles, or rather three portrayalS OF
changes wrought in a mans life by
circumstance and tragedy, he never
for an instant loses that subtlety of
Interpretation that has stamped him
with the mark of genius. Running
the gamut of human emotions-love,
pathos. passion. tragedy-he so ah-
serbs himself in his part THAT he
achieves n character study TO which
even his portrayal in Variety and
The Last Laugh" must ConCede the
palm.
Fortunately. the setting and the
casting of The Way of All Flesh" is
in keeping with the artistry of it's star.
Belle Bennett, who plays the part of
blonde vampire. that causes the trans
formation of Jannings as great
hearted head of happy family to n
roistering fellow out on lark and
ultimately to a broken old man alone
with his memories, surpasses her eX-
cellent work in Stella Dallas The
remainder of the cast is fortunately
chosen The early scenes of the pie
ture, representing the family life of
a prosperous burGher, content with his
wife and eight children, are classics.
Kind fates, or perhaps the exercise
Of rare Judgment on the part of the
American producers, have achieved the
appropriate in subtitling that is in
keeping with the artistic integrity of
a picture.
The new NJ. G.. NJ. News Reel and a
diverting comedy round out program
pleasant to see and even pleasanter to
recall
Evening star., 1927-08-22
KEITH'S-Blossom Seeley and
Benny Fields.

One of those rare bills that bob up
every now and then is on this week
at Keith's, and the patrons were
uuick to grasp the knowledge and
crowd the popular house to the doors
last night.
The headline attraction is Blossom
Sceley. with Bennie Fields. and the
nair registered one Of the biggest hits
of Tho season. They have been travel
ing some since last here and have
vbinped an act into shape that is
without a flaw in entertaining powers.
Miss Seeley was in good voice last
rieht. and her cordial reception doubt
less brought out all her energies.
She nut over her original songs with
telling effect Mr.. Fields is a great
singer of coon songs. At the END oil
the act the lights had to be lowered
40 get the couple away.
WING with the toplner is Frank
FAY. clever monologist, who is act
ing as master of ceremonies IN his
own original way. He has improved
in his work and rarely hesitates for
a bright bit in introducing the diff
1erent numbers. Later on he has an
act of his own, and here again the
lights had to be lowered to get him
away. He carries a boy and girl
with him who have improved Won
lerfully in their work, and the trio
created no end of laughter.
Another good act is provided by
Marguerite and Frank Gill, assisted
hv Charley Barnes. with songs and
piano playing. This couple also have
added to their act much that is new.
They continue dancing in their own
original style. Marguerite always
has been a big favorite with vaude-
vile patrons. always putting forward
her best efforts to please. Many cur
tain calls rewarded the trio.
A newcomer. Hope Vernon, who has
been starring in musical comedy, re-
ceived a splendid welcome She has
a good voice, a pleasing personality
and registers a hit with but little
effort.
Raymond Pike opens the program
with a clever Juggling and tumbing
act, Leo Beers follows with songs and
piano playing. Lew Reed and Paul
le We're win favor with their guitar
and violin playing and clever dane
ing and the Taketas in balancing
feats. The house attractions com
plete the program.
Evening star., 1927-08-22

in an unusual manner, and the pic
ture contains several original situa-
tions that help to make up n divert
ing film. The star plays the part of
q cigarette girl in cabaret, and the
cast of but four principals is good.
Phil Spitalny and his orchestra,
playing an extra week, present a new
program containing several excellent
descriptive numbers. Navy Blue" Is
especially pleasing. Roscoe Arbuckle
appears as the other stage attraction.
The new ro-GoldwynMayer news
reel contains pictures of the Dole
flvers and excellent views Of Gene
Tunnev in his training camp. Topics
Evening star., 1927-08-22

be. and all of them are amalgamated
nto a beautiful picture.
But for one who likes to theorze
md ponder on the ways Of the world
he picture is important. 1t seems that
Il every one who has a voice in the
>olitical system of the country could
see few such pictures as Passion, .
things might be very different both
ut home and abroad For the story
gives an insight, not correct in all it's
minor details, of course, but accurate
in all its backgrounds. into the move
ment which we call the French Revo-
luton. which really was a world reVo.
Evening star., 1927-08-22
Ition which perhaps has not yet sub

luton which perhaps has not yet sub
sided.
1t explains much of the reason why.
after the World War. monarchieS went
out of style with bang
The comedy is fine the drama subtle
and touching, and Pola Neeri is at
her best, but Emil JanHincs is better.
The comedy of the week is Harold
Lloyd outburst of the days before he
became standardized, and is interest
ing for the styles worn on Broadway
if for nothing else. The news reel.
praise Providence, is interesting. and
the Little Theater Trio has an over
ture that bushes the windiammer
Evening star., 1927-08-22
RTALTO-"Back to Gods Country" ]"

Starring Renee Adoree. Carl Laemle
presents Back to Gods Country
adapted from the novel by James
oliver Curwood, at the Rialto this
week.
The scene Is laid in northern Can
ada. with the usual studio blizzards,
the unshaven faces and the proIusioh
of firearms and cutlery which always
signify northern Canada in motlon
pictures. Back to Gods Country" is
a rather mild melodrama OF the North
west, with some very good comedy
work by those in minor parts. The
animals in the picture are excellent.
Renee Adoree is beautiful, as always,
and although she is not at her best
she nevertheless puts life into the
picture and gives it a quality whlcn
makes it quite charming at times.
The climax of the story comes when
the villain is pursuing Renee and her
fiance through one of the worst snow
storms Canada has ever seen, or ever
will see. It is then that the faithful
wolfdog does battle with the pursuer
and throws him in the river. At this
point the hero, who is suffering from
a broken leg and exposure to the
storm. smiles cheerfully and clasps
the girl strongly in his arms and they
ride on to the next village.
The Rialto Orchestra, with Rox
Rommell conducting, presents a beau
tiful overture from Rio Rita" and
Gertrude Kreiselman gives an organ
solo, "Only Rose" painted with mel
odies. The usual comedy and news
reel complete the program.
Evening star., 1927-08-22
PALACE-"After Midnight"

Norma Shearer is at her lovable
best this week at the Palace, appear
ing in a picture that portrays cross
section Of New York life after most
people are abed. It's called AFTER
Midnight" and is marked by splendid
photography.
The plot deals with the reformation
Of a crook. Many plots have done so
before. but Norma handles her crook
Evening star., 1927-08-22
GAYETY-"Bozo" Snyder.

The Gayety Theater opened it's in
augural performance of, the season
Saturday afternoon with "Bozo"
Snyder and his own show.
"BoZo" is, of course, the predomi-
mating figure throughout the per-
formance, with able assistance from
Sam Green, Rae Davis and Beatrice
Tracy. Walter Kelly and Charles
Judson offer a few novelty dance
numbers and received considerable
applause. Judson's specially was
extremely good.
The versatile Miss Davis gave sew
eral pleasing dance numbers. Her
novelty dance, 'the Strut" being
really new; it won a hearty hand
from the spectators.
The audience laughed very heartily
at "Bozo' and big Sam Green in
"Paperhangers," comedy sketch
Here "Bozo" gets in a bit of the old
slapstick and throws paste at ran.
dom, much to the delight of the on
lockers. This skit scored the hit of
the show.
Fannie Palmer and Joseph Murphy
danced the black bottom; Jim Brown
Frank Donaldson and AL Lorraine
sang several popular songs and re-
ceived a rousing hand, two of their
best numbers being me and My
Shadow" and "At Sundown"; the
Trombone Sketch" by "Bozo'' and
Green is old but always funny. and
Miss Tracy sings a few numbers and
offers a dance novelty that proved
popular.
Evening star., 1927-08-22

AS A. A. Milne might say IF j
were only king of France, Id always
wear my Sunday pants.
Passion" at the Little Theater
this week is a picture well worth any
ones time. From the standpoint OF
pure entertainment certainly it is as
good a film as has been shown in the
last several weeks. 1t has all the
elements Of what the writer of this
review thinks entertainment should
Evening star., 1927-08-22

Ercolin neutralizes proteins, the
irritant common to all pollens. 1t
is uniformly successful in break
ing up Hay Fever attacks, show
ing a record of 96I6 success in
one Massachusetts hospital where
Evening star., 1927-08-22

it has been adopted as the stand
ard Hay Fever treatment. Ercolin
contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs and is prescribed
by physicians for young and old.
1t is now available at drug stores.
Evening star., 1927-08-22
METR ROPOLITA N-"Ionesome
Ladies'"

Lonesome Ladies'" the feature pic
ture at Crandall's Metropolitan this
week, is like a circle-it begins and
ends in the same way and at the
same place. Several humorous situa-
tions. with excellent acting by Lewis
Stone and Anna Q. Nillson in the
feminine lead, and as charming as
ever as Mrs. John Fosdick, combine
to hold the interest.
The story concerns the marital
troubles of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fos-
dick, who after seven years of mar
ried life are beginning to be exceed
inclv bored. The husband is content
to spend the evening behind a news
paper, but the wife is not; and into
the atmosphere of boredom young
widow, one of the sweethearts of
Stones younger days, throws the
spark needed to produce an explosion.
Despite the "vamping" of the
widow, Stone remains faithful to his
wife, but she, refusing to believe so
commonplace a fact, leaves him and
goes to live in the supposed freedom
of a bachelor apartment with five other
women. She soon tires of this and
wants to go back home, but is pre-
vented by the friendship" of one OF
the women, who tries to win the al
fections Of Stone for herself. After
several situations that sparkle with
humor. a reconciliation is effected. and
the play ends in the same room IN
which it opened, with the husband and
wife content, but still more or less
bored. each with the others company.
An excellent Bobby Vernon com
edy, an interesting newsreel, a WIN
Rogers Paris travelogue and pleas
ing overture complete the bill.
Evening star., 1927-08-22

COLUMBIA-'The Way of All Flesh"
Emil Jannings rises to great heights
at the Columbia this week in his first
American-made picture, The Way of
All Flesh. 1t may be stated, fairly,
Evening star., 1927-08-22
TIVOLI.-"The Tender Hour. ="

Billie Dove and Ben Lyon are the
Sttrs of The Tender Hour" the pic
ture feature at Crandall's Tivoli Thea
ter the first two days of this week
1t is First National production,
which is supplemented by Lloyd Ham
ilton in his latest comedy. zone Sun
day Morning" Minor pictures and
pipe organ music by Otto +. Beck
add to the program.
Evening star., 1927-08-22

| ments the feature of the bin Mt Cram
dalPS AmhasSadug Theater the first
| three days Of the present week. First
| Nationals production of Lonesome
! Ladies'" starring Lewis = Stone and
! Anna q. Nilsson.
Evening star., 1927-08-22

VFNThfT~F TIE KOI1antIC Age"
Alberta Vaughn in The Romantic
Age" Lloyd Hamilton in Peaceful
oscar" and new issue of the Car
land Rice "Sportlight" comprise the
picture entertainment at CrandalIs
Central Theater the first two DAYS of
this week. Other short reels and
pipe organ music complete the bill
Evening star., 1927-08-22
LITTLE THEATER-"Passion."

Of the Day" and an overture by the
house orchestra round out the bill.
Evening star., 1927-08-22

AMBASSADOR-'Lonesome Ladies. "
Bobby Vernon in the Christie two
reel comedy Short Socks" supple.
Evening star., 1927-08-22

What tribute Of public confidence
has been paid to Generals policy
of never tampering with quality.
Seasoned contemporaries started
placing the sales limit for Generals
top quality when it reached five
millions again at ten again at
twenty millions.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-14
GET BEARINGS WITH OAR
Long Island Sound Seamen Adopt
81 Novel Method,

sAYBROoK, Conn, Oct. a.
Seamen along Long Island Sound
have discovered a novel way to get
their bearings when they are in
small boats during thick weather.
They put an oar in the water, glue
their ear to the handle and can
hear the submarine bell on the
1ightship several miles away.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-14
How to Be Unhealthy and
Unhappy Is Told in
Pamphlet.

Chow to Die Before Your Time, .
is piece of "good advice" issued to
indianapolis school children recent
ly in Literature distributed by the
Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation, 1917 Meyer-Kiser Bank
Bldg.
The circular is q sample of the
years promotion work conducted by
the association in an attempt to
keep the public on guard against
disease.
Rules for Short Life
The following "short life" rules
were given out to the children:
"Stuff yourself, eating several
pounds of meat and sugar daily.
Take no exercise.
"Avoid fresh air. Stay indoors
and in rooms that have the windows
closed and are overheated. Drink
no water. Eat no fruit.
Burn your candle at both ends
especially when tired. Never toke
a vacation. Tuberculosis -four
ishes on fatigue)
Worry from morning till night,
and learn to enjoy it. Never play.
Both inwardly and outwardly be as
sour as you can.
Get Out of, Health.
"If you have infection in your
fay1ci1e fnafH Nv al
forerunners of such things as
rheumatism, heart trouble and
Brights' disease-do nothing about
it.
"If you get out of health easily,
sleep poorly, feel rundown, or ex-
perience pain, just cling to these
rules. Try earnestly to die from
some disease that is preventable.
"When people say that every one,
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-14
PARADE OPENS
I.U.HONEC0M|NC
EVENTS TODAY
Football Game and Women'S
Banquet on Program
Tonight.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IA;
A. parade today was the first num-
ber on the program of Indiana
UniverSity's annual homecoming
celebration. The business dis
trict is literally decorated with the
Indiana's cream and crimson and
Minnesota's old gold and maroon
Townspeople as well as I. U. stu
dents and alumni eagerly await the
annual event.
Several reunion dinners have
been arranged. An attendance of
1000 is expected tonight at the
women's Homecoming dinner. Miss
Dorothy Luton, Pittsburgh, Pa, is
in charge of the dinner Miss Vir-
ginia Meek, Indianapolis, is deco
ration committee chairman. Miss
Irene Coate, Kokomo; Miss Joan
Coughlan, Whiting; Miss Ruth
Hanson, Whiting; Miss Audrey Ben
ner, Elkhart, and Miss Exile Welsh,
Remington, form mthe ticket sales
committee.
Football Tonight
A night football game will start
at Z o'clock tonight between two
freshmen teams. Giants flood lights
will be used on the playing field.
The Homecoming came between IN
diana and Minnesota will start at
2:30 Saturday afternoon.
Rotary, Kiwanis and Exchange
Club members have arranged spe-
cial dinners for Saturday and ex-
pect to entertain several hundred
guests.
Committee Members
Chairmen of homecoming commit
tees are George F. HIGHWAY, gen.
eral chairman; Maj. H. B. Crea,
traffic; Charles Hays, decoration;
Secretary John w. Cravens, recep-
ton; Capt. G. G. Cleaver, game en-
tertainment; z. G. Clevenger, mems
entertainment; Dean Agnes E.
Wells, women's pow-pow; w. A.
Alexander, guests; L. L. Fisher,
ticket sales; Maj. Crea, military
ball; Wood Wiles, city committee;
Frank r. Elliott, publicity, and Prof.
w. E. Treanor, housing.
Student committee members are
Donald Woodward, Danville; Basil
Clark, Frankfort; James Miller,
Rockville; AL Ringer, Williamsprt;
Kathryn Hoadley, Bloomington;
Irene Coate, Kokomo Joan Cough
lin, Whiting; Mildred Woodworth,
Eikhart; Dorothy Luton, Pittsburgh
Pa; Sherwood Blue, Indianapolis
and Anton Kominarek, South Bend.
Alex Hirsch is chairman of the
city relations committee, assisted by
.Heber Gill, DR.. F. H. Austin, Ralph
Cosler, Paul Fe1tus and Wood Wiles.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-14
CUT RED TAPE
ON U. 5. FLEET
0'Connor Replaces Dalton
3 as Head of Lines.

By United Press
WASHINGTON Oct. AT. ".
O'Connor, shipping board chief, to-
day took over control of the opera
tions of the Government merchant
fleet.
O'Connor became the executive
head of the fleet under resolution
in which the board named itself the
board of directors of the Merchant
Fleet Corporation.
At 1.-The same time, the board
authorized conversion of three
steamers, the Courageous, Defiance
and Triumph, into Diesel-electric
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-14
NURSE CHIEF TO CITY
National Public Health Director
Will Speak at Farley.

Trends in Public Health Nurs-
ing" will be outlined by Miss Jane
C. Allen, general director of the
National Organization for Public
Health Nursing, who will address
the State Graduate Nurses conven-
ton, Oct. 81, here.
Miss Allen has been an, outstand-
ing figure in public health nursing
work, first on the Pacific coast in
Oregon, later in DutcheSs County,
New York, and for the past two
years as general director of the Ma
tional Organization for Public
Health Nursing with headquarters
at 37O Seventh Ave-, New York City,
which stands bac kof 5000 organ
izations and $4,000 public health
nurses all over the United States.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

motor ships of 10000 tons, with
fourteen-knot speed, at a cost of
nearly 100000. The step is ex-
pected to aid in the campaign to
put the Marine on a paying basis
in competition with fast foreign
cargo ships.
O'Connor replaces Brig. Gen. A.
G. Dalton, U. S. A., retired, who be-
comes vice-president and general
manager of the system. Heretofore,
Dalton operated the lines independ-
emily, reporting to his own set OF
trustees, now supplanted by the
board itself.
The action is regarded as q big
slash in red tape and step toward
centralizing and simplifying control
of the great shipping enterprise.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-10-14

Whether a home is happy or
unhappy one often depends upon
the sort of meals that are served,
she claims.
"The trouble is that women don't
regard cooking as the important sci
ence that it really is" she said.
years ago when a cook could be
engaged for a few dollars a week,
it was unfortunate that the art was
looked upon as a kind of lowly
thing. Nowadays a gratifying
change has come about. With the
introduction of domestic science