davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31
Broadway Gossip

Of the ten plays scheduled to open
this week. no less than five will have
their premiere today. "Trelawney Of
the Wells,' the Peso comedy, at the
New Amsterdam; "The Road to
Rome" at the Playhouse; "For Bet
ter or Worse" at the Mansfield;
"Trial Marriage" at Wallack's-all Of
these open tonight. "The Bottom Of
the Cup" will be presented at spe-
cial matinees, beginning this after
noon, at the Mayfair theatre.
The younger element Of the Civic
Reportory Company will give a spe-
cial performance Of Maxim Gorky's
"The Lower Depths" this morning
at 10 o'clock. The presentation viii
be attended by Eva lie Gallienne and
the permanent players Of the com
pany.
Henry Stillman's comedy, "Lally,"
is announced for Tuesday night, Feb.
s, at the Greenwich theatre Anne
Morrison, Claude Ra;nes, Patricia
Barclay and Benedict MacQuarr.e
head the cast.
Paul Green's play, "In Abrahams
Bosom" in which julius Bledsoc
plays the leading part at the Prov
incetown theatre, has been taken ove.
by the Totten-Herts organization and
will be moved to an uptown theatre
next Monday.
"Her Crime" a play Of the Russian
revolution, by Dr. NJ. J. Olgin, will
be Maurice Schwartz's next produc.
ton at the Yiddish Art Theatre.
Il Told You So" the musical
comedy at the Royale theatre, vii
move to Chanin's 46th Street mex
Monday.
S. Hurok, in association with Will
ner and Edwin RellIin, will present
the Habima Players in "The Golem'
at the irving Place theatre, starting
Wednesday night. The play is based
on the legend of the human being
who has the power to create a living
thing from a clay figure, and follows
the theme as the picture of the same
name that was presented on Broad
way some seasons ago.
The new experimental theatre, the
Fifty-second Street, will present for
it's first number a play by John How
ard Lawson. 1t is reported to be
even more radical than the same
authors professional" Rehearsal
will begin next week.
Jed Harris will start casting his
next play, spread Eagle" George
S. Brooks, Walter f. Lister and
George Abbott, elaborated in the
writing. George Abbott will direct
the show Originally it was called
Patriots. Inc" and the story is based
on war and politics in Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31

Today's matinee marks the 10th
Of "Ihe Desert Song
at the Casino Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31

Henry Stillman's comedy, "Lally,"
is announced for Tuesday night, Feb.
s, at the Greenwich theatre. Anne
Morrison, Claude Ra;nes, Patricia
Barclay and Benedict MacQuarr:e
head the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31

Paul Green's play, "In Abraham
Bosom" in which julius 8ledsoo
plays the leading part at the Prov
incetown theatre, has been taken over
by the Totten-Herts organization and
will be moved to an uptown tneetfe
next Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31

"Her Crime" a play Of the Russian
revolution, by Dr. NJ. ]. Olgin, will
be Maurice Schwartz's next produc.
ton at the Yiddish Art Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31

Il Told You So" the musical
comedy at the Royale theatre, vii
move to Chanin's 46th Street mex
Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-31

The new experimental theatre, the
Fifty-second Street, will present for
its first number a play by John How
ard Lawson. 1t is reported to be
even more radical than the same
authors Professional" Rehearsal
will begin next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
Blind Folk TunefuI

PARIS, July 5.-Twelve hundred
blind persons earn their living as
musicians in France. Many are
players Of note, eight being organ
lists in Paris churches, including
Notre Dame. Several conductors
and composers are blind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
CHAPTER XLVIX

Roger Brooks was speaking-stat-
ing his business in his own way.
Teddy tied her handkerchief into
knots and then united them again.
Pops voice was moderately pitched,
vibrant. He stood before them
square on his feet, his head thrown
back, his arm held compcsedly ct
his side. He sopke with slow de-
liberation, carefully, his words well
chosen.
After giving brief resume OF the
Times business activities for the
year, he paused. His audience set
tied back. The Waldens sat notion
less, the younger man glaring with
undisguised hatred at the speaker.
Teddy started. Pop was describ-
ing Dianas and his own = 1naping.
Then he read the typc> reproduc-
ton of Larry sCopley's story, giving
the names disclosed by the ex-con-
vict. The little reporter had heard
her own name mentioned, then
She stole a look
at Don and encountered his grave,
serious eyes. For these two, at least,
the spirit of the dead gangster who
had not been good, but not alto
gether bad, seemed to hover over
the room.
The Waldens, senior and junior,
had lost a little Of their pose and
tolerant insolence and cynicism.
"Now, Mr.. Garfield, a few words
from you," said Pop, turning at the
conclusion of his talk to his city
editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
They Have Millions, but
Wear Old Clothes and
Really Are Human

Americas most interesting family"
That is what Hortense Saunders. writer
for NEA Service, and The Times calls the
romance marks the rise of this family to
untold wealth and vast industrial in
fiuence. Miss Saunders visited Delaware
written four stories on them. This is the
first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
America Most Interesting Family
Is Name GiUen du Points of DelazCarg
"a GON &c MICTEpy gJSIENSE AND LOVE q b
- : sGl0zRa9 s VI &
%
dlFropD|
WEPPA1pl
ROSE ELOj
JOHNSON FEATURES, INC. IS

Bill Garfield discarded his cigaret
and arose. He said just enough to
corroborate the publishers state
mentS.
"Mr. Keene, pleased"
Pop indicated his literary editor,
and glanced with peculiarly sig
nificant expression at the judge and
district attorney.
Don rose, his head inclined little
shyly. Teddy hung on his words,
her lips parted, her brown eyes di-
lated.
The Waldens stirred impatiently,
but did not drop altogether their air
of hatred and insolence.
Don touched fragmentarily on the
story of lbs incarceration in the sub
cellar. Pop had impressed his lis
teners by his dignity and sternness.
Don's attitude was debonair, boyish-
ly confidential.
But his manner, and particularly
the portent Of his speech were suf-
ficient to enrage the ,Waldens and
break their sullen silence. Young
Walden sprang up, his eyes bleared,
the muscles of his wolfish face
twitching.
Look here, Keene," he jerked out
savagely, you've used our name too
damn carelessly, you and Brooks and
Garfield. What are you driving at?
You haven't proven anything YETI
He looked questioningly toward
the judge and the prosecutor. Both
remained silent, ignoring his inquisi-
tive glance.
"Weu prove-everything!"
Don made the assertion calmly
but it carried conviction. He stepped
around to the head of the table. He
lifted the black bag from its place
of concealment. Removing it con-
tents, the dictagraph reproducer and
recorder, Don adjusted the latter
and attached the cord to the base
board socket.
(TO BE Concluded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
Brain TeaSer
AnSWerS

Here's another intelligence quiz
in which the answers are given be-
low, in order that you test your
knowledge by que ssing at the cor
rect questions, found on page 4:
1. Americas sweetheart"
2. Monticello.
8. Iztaccihuati and Popocatepetl.
4. William T. Cosgrave.
5. 'The Flying Finn"
6. "One-Eeyed" Connolly.
7. Chan Tso-Lin.
8. James r. Sheffield.
6. Five-five-three.
10. Nine and three-fifths seconds.
IL. Orville Wright on June Is, 1910.
II. Approximately 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
CIGAR STORE IN AIR
Fourteen-P Passenger Plane
Open for Business.

BU Times Special
NEW YORK, July 5.-The latest
thing in commercial aviation is a
flying cigar store. The United Cigar
Stores announce that while public
attention was focused on airmen
winging over the Atlantic and Pa
cif1c they had completed "the first
serious commercial enterprise of
this kind"
New Workers glanced skyward and
saw the familiar red and gold
lettering of the United label slip
ping across the sky with a stock of
cigarettes, cigars, candy, razor
blades, shaving cream, and green
coupons.
The flying cigar store is heavy
fourteen-passenger Sikorsky mono
plane with twin Liberty motors.
Today it started on a tour of the
country with stops planned at
Schenectady, Rochester, Buffalo,
Detroit, Chicago, st. Louis and in
termediate points. At each stop 1t
will open for business and souvenirs
will be distributed along with infor-
nation on commercial aviation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
LACK OF FUNDS
STOPS SHAKEUP
OF DRY FORCES
Test Papers of $4,000 Job
Seekers Remain Un-
graded.
BY KENNETH WATSON

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Short-
age of funds has definitely halted
the Governments plan Of reorgan-
izing the prohibition service in &C.
cordance with the new law requir-
ing all employees to be under civil
service.
Although more than $4,000 per-
sons have taken examinations to be
agents or inspectors, none OF the
papers have been graded and none
will be until Congress conveneS and
appropriates more money.
Provision for special help to in
spect examination papers was made
in an estimate of 100000 submitted
to Congress by President Coolidge.
The item, however, was included
in the second deficiency bill which
was defeated by the f1libuster mark
ing the end of the session.
For a time it was thought some
way would be found to grade the
papers despite failure Of the appro-
priation measure, but a deluge OF
$4,000 examination papers for posi-
lions in railway mail service has
completely tied up the civil service
commissions force.
AS a result, except for changes in
some 125 administrative offices, no
shakeup will take place in the pro-
hibition unit until after Congress
convenes.
About 500 persons. including all
incumbents, have filed applications
for these important positions, which
include posts of administrators and
deputy administrators. They will be
given special oral examinations here
and at various other points.
More than two months will be re-
quired for these few examinations
alone. So that officials say that
even If Congress appropriates
money Immediately after converting,
no general reorganization of the
prohibition service can be effected
until several months later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

DIANA BROOKS. beautiful daughter
of ROGER BROOKS. owner and pub,
fisher Of the Catawba City Times and
a chain of nine other newspapers. had
been kidnapped and then released, Her
father is engaged in a persistent tight
against the corrupt, administration. OF
Catawba City, and through the medium
of the Times redoubles his scathing at
tacks on politicians and the underworld:
Brooks himeslf is kidnapped, but in five
days reappears to find that his news
paper stock is being manipulated; He
SUSPECTS JOHN w. WALDEN. and de-
termines to fight him. ro,,
Brooks closest friend is young DON,
AID KEENE, his literary editor and
Guardian Of TEDDY FARRELL, reporter
and SOB SISTER. Teddy is IN love WITH WIN
he loves, firts with three girls. Teddy.
Diana. and LOLA MANTELL. Dianas
TEDDY Teddy and Don have obtained evidence
against Walden sufficient for grs dt
ing to expose his enemies to the district
attorney. Bolton. and the superior court
Judge, Wharton.
NOW READ ON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
RAIL LEADERS
FEAR DILEMMA
IN RATE CASE
Court May Approve Charges
Higher Than Traffic
Can Bear.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Rail-
roads of the countrJ may be entitled
to charge freight and passenger
rates higher than the traffic can
BEAR" when the United States Su-
preme Court decides the railroad
valuation question, President S.
Davies Warf1eld of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway tells his stock
holders in his annual report just
made public.
Warf1eld sees the roads as be-
tween the two horns of dilemma.
He anticipates a Supreme Court
ruling which will upset the recent
Interstate Commerce Commission
ruling in the O'Fallon case and give
the roads high values.
Difference in Method
The commission decided in the
case of the st. Louis and O'Fallon
Railway that roads must be valued
largely on the original cost of their
building, and not on what it would
cost to reproduce them at present.
The Supreme Court, on the other
hand, has leaned toward the repro
duction new theory of valuation.
The difference in the case of the
railways, it is believed, would be
roughly that between $40, 900, 900
and ,000,000,000. This would
mean billion-d dollar a year increase
in railroad rates if the roads cared
to make it,
Frying Pan to Fire
warfeld points out that the full
increase thus legalized probably
would be more than the people could
or would pay.
If, on the other hand, the roads
endeavored to hold rates at a
reasonable level, their returns might
'be claimed to be below the legal
rate of return the. owners of their
securities are entitled to receive"
he added, and security holders might
protest.
Warfield said the public had
shown little interest in the O'Fallon
decision because of the fact that the
Supreme Court decisions thus far
incline against the position taken
by the commission majority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05

Los Angeles Dog Has 4 Ears
LOS ANGELES, July 5.-Lily, an
eleven-moth dog. owned by H. S.
Ames of Los Angeles, has four ears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05

loose Ankles" is the play chosen
by the Berkell Players at the Eng
lish Opera House for Fourth Of July
week. Milton Byron, Jean Oliver,
Larry Sullivan, Idabelle Arnold and
Robert ST. Clair do some Of their
best work.
Miss Garnette v. Shirley, 902 N.
Pennsylvania St., was out OF town
when her picture was shown last
Wednesday. Friends did not over
look it and the young lady, who
operates the telephone switchboard
at the Washington Hotel, got her
tickets Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05

Tickets good for the Circle, Keiths
and English's will be issued.
At the Circle Ted Lewis, high
hated tragedian Of song and his
company give zest to a program
which includes film showing Of
us Eat SOP" a great stage success.
The management says the theater
is always 68 degrees cool.
Ann Douglass, Indianapolis favor
tie and Mckay Morris are starred in
ION Approval" which the Stuart
Walker company are presenting at
the Pennsylvania st. playhouse all
week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05
Ancient Wheat Sprouts

SYDNEY, July 5.-Grains of
wheat taken from an Egyptian tomb
that had been closed for 1000 years
were planted by a New South Wales
farmer and have grown to excep-
tional height
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-05

Now that we are all back from our
Fourth of July vacation the Whoozit
editor presents seven eligibles in the
Identification hunt.
Two theater tickets good for any
performance this week will be given
to each person shown in today's pic
ture VINO proves identity to the
Whoozit editor.
Because of the double holiday,
winners in Saturdays Identification
hunt may claim their tickets this
week.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
VERHOVAY 100.
Jovahagytak az uj alapszabalyo-
kat. - A tagsag 0r0mmel fogadta
az nj kedWezmenyeket.

Szepen latogatott gyiilfst tar
tott vasarnap dflutan a Verho-
way Segely Egylet youngstown
lO8-ik fiokja.
A gyiiles legfbntosabb targya
volt a szeptemberben megtartott
nagygyiiles hatarozatainak tar
gyalasa. Az alapszabalyok fontos
m6dositasait Gegosits J6zsef
nagygyiilesi kepNisel6 fs Nemenyi
Mikl6s ErnS igazgat6sagi tag ad-
tax elo.
Rovid vita utan, amelynek So
ran tagok tobb kerdfst intdztek
es nyertek ARA ffleletet a gyiiles
egyhangulag kim4pndotta. hogy a
fiok elfogadja az nj alapszaba
lyokat 6s megbizia Gregosits 10
zsefet, aki fi6k delegatusa a
keriileti gyiilfsen, hogy az nj
alapszabalyok me llett szavazzon.
Gregositsot mindjart megvalasz-
tottak a fi6k keriileti delegatu
sanak a k0vetkez6 negy eyre is.
A ke1'iileti ,gyiilest 'val6szinti
leg okt6ber Bora, h6 utols6 va.
sarnapjara, de legkes6bb novem-
Der 24.re hivjak ossze.
A tagsag nagyon orult az uj
kedvezm6nyeknek, amelyeka~Ner
hovay tagsagi kotvenyenek epen
olyan penzerteket adnak, mint "
legnagyobb amerikai biztosit6 in.
tezetek kotvenyeinek.
A gyiilesen feleskettek agy ui
tagot. Demjen Lajost es ket L.
tag. Nemeth Julia as Lautner
Mihaly jelentkezett felvetelre. Az
ifjusagi osztaly is ot NJ taggal
szaporodott.
Tekintettel ARA, hogy a most
beall6 uj tagok meg a regi tagoli
kedvezmenyeiben fognak resze-
siilni, fi6k elhatarozta, hogy no
vember IS december havAra fe!.
fiiggeszti a harom dollaros beal-
lasi dijat es felkeri fi6k minden
tagjat, hogy szerezzen uj tago-
kat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
KOSSUTH SZOBOR.


Papp Laszl6 nagybizottsag
jegyz6je mar t0bb mint ktt hete
irt anew York; kossuth Szobor
bizottsagnak felvilagositast ker-
We a szobor igyrol. Eddig azon.
ban valaszt mem kapott.
A nagybizottsag 6rizcttben van
100 dollart meghalad6 0Sszeg a
szoborra, de AIT addig mem kill
dix cl New Yorkba, amig mem
kap IA nagybizottsag hivatalos er
tesitest biaottsagt6l, hogy a $50.
Dor munkalatai mar megkezdod-
tex fs hogy a szobor mennyibe
fog keriilni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
KEDVEZMElNY.
Mem kell beallasi dijjat fizetni no
vember es decemberben a Verho.
way fioknal.

Magyar testverek. Most van az
alkalom ARA, hogy csatlakozhas-
>sanak Verhovay Segely Egylet-
hez Amerika legnagyobb, legerG
sbb es legbiztosabb magyar egyle
tehez.
A Verhovay Scgdly Egylct tag
jai meg akkor sem vpsztik ell
k0tvfnyiik cricket. ha az cgylet-
b6l kimaradnak. Tagshga ptnzt
or, ARA k0lcs0nt vehet, AIT meg
hosszabbithatja.
KiilGnGsen figyelrmMe ajanl-
juk, hogy Verhovay olyan tag
sagot is hozott be, amely 20 vagy
30 ewes fizetes utan teljes egesze-
ben kifizeti a biztositasi 0sszegot.
A Verhovay egylet csekfly havi
80 cent6rt fizt $5OO-ig terjed6 be-
tegsegelyt es pedig a betegseg ell
So napjat6l kezdve, amit egy ma
gyar egylet sem tesz meg ma
gyobbak- KOHL.
Az, aki most beall az egyletbe
meg a mostani szabalyok szerint
lesz felveve. Januar 1-tol kezdve
az vi tagok dijja mar valamivel
magasabb lesz.
Ragadja meg tehat az alkalmat
es alljon be most.
Verhovay sziil6 allitsa be oyer
mekeit. Ha felesege meg mem tag,
most hozza be az egyletbe.
A Verhovayak eros ifjusagi
osztalya csekely havi Is centert
ugyanolyan biztositast nyujt, mint
az amerikai heti 10 centes egyle.
TEX.
Ha t0bb biztositast 6hajt, ugy
AIT most vegye XII, amikor olcsobb
Verhovayban 3 ezer dollarig
bMtosithatja magat.
A felvetelhez csak az kell, hOgy
a legk0zelebbi gyiles el6tt egy
tagtarssal menjen ell 'az egylet
hivatalos orvosahoz, DR.. Ftizy
Palhoz, akinek irodaja a Lincoln
Aver van es OFT van felveteli iv,
amelyet az orvos kitoh. Jojjon
ell aztan november 13-an megtar-
tand6 gyiilesre.
B3vebb felvilagositast szivesen
adnak a fi6k tisztviseloi akar sze.
melyesen, 'akar telefonon at.
Hoffer Andras, titkar,
211 Edwards st. Telefon 78749.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
KEVESEN LATOGATTAK
A MAGYAR SZINHAZAT

Csaknem egy hetet t0lt0tt k0r.
nyekiink0n a 10th Istvan veze-
tese alatt all6 new york; Magyar
Szinpad, amely szezon megnyit6
el6adasul "Szegeny Juhaszle-
jjgeny'' cimii legujabb hazai ne
pies darabot jatszotta.
Ugy latszik kozonsegben meg
mem erett meg a szinhaz iranti
kedv, inert "a Youngstown el3a-
dason bizony igen eyer szamu ko-
zonseg jelent meg. Campbellben
alig volt kozonseg. Farrelben,
Nilesben es Warrenben valamivel
nagyobb hazak voltak.
A darab maga mem tartozik a
legjobbak k0ze, kise durvanak,
tragarnak talaltuk, ami azonban
lehet, hogy tetszik kozonseg
egy jo reszenek.
A szineszek k0ziil kiemelkedett
Vamos Vilmos jateka. T. Kondor
Mariska hangja ITALIAN meg er6.
sebb mint tavaly volt. A t0bbiek
j6 kozepesek voltak. Talan maid
a masodik el6adason szineszek
is jobb darabot fognak produkal.
nj.
A legk0zelebbi darab mar a
Kossuth Kor uj nagytermeben
lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13
A MAGYAR HAZ JAVARA
BAIT TART Az IPAROSOK
EGYLETE.

Macy mulatsag lesz szombaton
este a cantOni Beni-fele hallban
amikor Canton j6hirnevii Iparos
K0re tartja Macy oszi mulatsa
gat, amelynek jovedelme Ma
gyar Haz alapjat fogja szolgal
nj
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-10-13

Polgartars, Regisztralt mar?
Ha mem, ugy ne mulassza el.
Evening star., 1927-08-07
REDUCTION OF POWER
CUTS OSCILLATIONS
Best Plan to Eliminate Vibrations
From Local Stations Is to Use
High Variable Resistance.

There are several ways of cutting
down the oscillations and vibrations
that come from local station. One
of these is to disconnect the outside
antenna, relying upon the wiring in
the set and in it's binding posts to
provide sufficient aerial. Another. of
course, is to cut down on the power.
Either of these plans is likely TO
destroy some of the musical quality
by cutting out frequencies which
actually are desirable. Also the con-
ventional rheostat which is the control
for the "a" current usually is not
fine enough in its adjustment to pro-
vide a means of combating this
oscillation of the set when local sta
tions are powerful or too close at
hand.
A better plan is to insert, in the
sB'' leads to the radio frequency
stages, a high variable resistance
which can be mounted on the paEel
or at some other convenient poin..
This resistance should be Of a type
that ranges all the way from Q to
500, 900 ohms. 1t is found to be an
effective way to bring in tie station
with all of it's tonal qualities, yet with
volume toned down to point where
reception is good. 1t also obviates the
annoyance of switching off the
antenna or Of trying to do the impos-
sible with the filament rheostat
control.