davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-01
(Z liradovne SLOW. Ligy)
AMERIKA A PRISTAHOVALECTVO.
Pise: O. D, KOREFF.
(Pokraeovanie.)

>
trit t pomery podal som Q svo-
jich zk1senostiaclh dokladnu zpra
VI j hlavne1lfu uradu Slovenskel
Ligy, ktory ma tanlIbol yyslal, L
slovenskej verejnosti .cestou slo
venskych oasopisov, a poukaza.,
som ia nasledky, ktore cakaj6
prist 'ahoyalca, ktorv sa dostant
do Spoj. Statov baz i1radneho po.
volenia, bez VIA, ,jednoduchym
utekanim cez hraniee, sposobom
nezakonittm, Ghcem znovu zd0
raznit re sa tuna nejedna len Q
ten nepatrny pocet Slovakov, kite
ii. mozu utiect'S csz hranice d'
Spoj. Statov, ale ide celkovs
pocet vsetkych narodnosti to
ho potion ami SlDvakov vynechat
nemozno.
O tom, re kol ko prist 'ahoval
Gov utieklo cez hranice bez urad
neho povolenia, a ktori su Spo
jenych Statoch nezakonite, kolu
'ju najdivoketHie chyry. Jedni tyr
dia, ze je tuna viac ako million
osob nezakonite doslych, ini "a
Sc, re -lem 250,O00. MysIim, re an
jeden ani druhy ~odhad je nj
spravnym, hoei som Wac mako
nenI VERT re odhad vyse po
miliona je spravnejsfm
Nzdor tomu to len zostane cd
hadnutim, lebo presnej cifry ME
| len IL MET, ale asi sotva dakedy
bude. Ale tento zjav Ease ma "a
nasledok, re sa pripravovaly vse
hjake prrdlohy, pomocou ktorych
sa NAL tento poeet zmensit' ;, "a
roven iiradu prist 'ahovaleckemn
boil odhlasovany vacssi obnos ia
zosilnenia pohranicnej straze, kto
ra ma Zamedzit' vstup do Spoj
Statov l'ud ON, ktori k tomu "a.
konom opravneni nie sii.
Siicasne sekretar prace, James
J. Davis, Sd usiloval, ably sa pri-
| jail registracny zakon. pomorou
ktoreho by sa museli raz do TO.
ka nenaturalizoVani cudzinci re.
gisfovat ma miestach zakonom
urtenych, ably sat tax mohli vyka
vat ze zijd Y spojenych statoch
sposobom zakonitym. Podl'a Da.
visovej predlohy prist 'ahovales
sd NAL dat fotografovat karta
ktorn by dostal mala mat otisk
jeho prstov popis jeho osoby
Mimo toho NAL zaplatit' pri pr.
vel registracii $500 a pri kaz
DEF budilcej registracii 50. 90, kym
sd medal naturalizovat'. Proti tel
to predlohe, ktora vlastne nikdy
V konkretnej forme vypracovani
nebola, ozvaly sa protestujnct
hlasy 70 ysetkych stran Spo.i
Statoch Na.ma zidia nielen do
J raznc, ale i hlasne PROFESSIONAL
a podl a nalady aku som nasio.
vtedy vo Washingtonc nieto o
3avy, ze by tato predloha ina
&c mile de.ko sekretara Davisa
= vobec sd narodila. Ale protest
proti tejze prsdlohe nepodali ler
V cudzine narodeni obcania, ale
prominentnl rodeni Amerikani
medzi mimi al senator David A
Reed Pennsylvania.
| (Pokracovanie.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-01
Neplat'te rent

nekupujte tax dom menu, a
les byvajteN V svojom vlastnofn.
Mesaeny rent3O-40 dolarov wy
nesie "a par rokov tisice a Wy
toho nedostanete nazad ami cent.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-01

- Hrob, kdekol 'vek sd nacha-
dza. dava kratku kazen kazdej
dust. hawthorne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-01
Ked' nemate penazi

ma dom V najkrajsej casti me-
sta, okoli Mahoning Ave-, klp-
tc 81 "a velmi nizku cenu lot ma
nscsatn6 splatky. Domy sii od
$4,000 vySe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-01

q st +.
zivote ircmkuje ma
Dosavadna ceskosloven
ska kyota obn,asa 3073 ma rok !;
! toho 10 percent sd vyhradl pre-
tych, ktori byvaj1 mimo repub-
Iiky, ponechavajilc 2766 pre- pri- !
st 'ahovalcov repnblike. z toho}
Sc percent alebo 1883 je pridele-
no na kvotu uprednostnenu, a |
1888 ma kvotu riadnu. Co sa ty-
ka ne-kvotovych prist 'ahovalcov,
ich pobyt je len docasny a preto
zaujima miesto zvlastne. Nekvo-
tovy prist 'ahovalec sa nesmie v
Amerike zdrzat dlhsie nez ako
jeho povolenie vykazuje, a jestli
tento pobyt predlzi bez itradne-
ho povolenia, .je. deportovany.
kvota vyse oznaeena ma byt sni-
zena V budncnosti ma 227S.
Mnoho zmatku a nedorozulne-
MIA tbolo zaprieinene nespravnym
vykladom nasledujdcej casti Cd
seku Il: 'ziadny cudzinec nema
byt pripusteny do Spojenych
Statov, iba ze moze dokazat
5e vsttlpil do takeho (sdsediacs-
ho) iizemia, alebo re byval V ta-
kom itzemi "a viac ako diva roxy
pred tym nez podal ziadost' ably
mu Dol dovoleny vstup do Spo-,
ienlch Statov..-' Toto sa tylka
trch prist 'ahovalcov, ktori sa
boil dali Eva bit do Kanady, ku-
by, alebo Juznej Ameriky, ma
deli, re sa odtial' dostann lahSie
do Spojenych Statov. Tato stat
1akona neznamena nic ineho nez,
ie mozu podat' po dvojrocnom
pobytu V jednej, alebo druhej kra
iine ziadost' 0 vizo, ale neznamc-
na to, nesmie to byt TAX W.
kladane, ze prist 'ahovalec tam
prebyvaj1ci nadobudoI nejakeho
zakoniteho prava ma pripustenie
do spojenych Statov.
z Mnohi naSi krajania, Kanade
l ma kube sa domnievajn, re dvoj
roenym pobytom V Kanade, ME
ktorej juho-ameriekych repub-
TX, nabFvajn nejakeho prava. a
:e ked ; VIA nedostanu, T. sa i'm
rObI krivda. No, to neni tax.
DvoJrocnE pobyt ich len oprav-
luje k tomu, ze smi podat' zia-
lost - cakat Az i'm pokynie
st astie.
Jak vazne sd ale zaoberaji a.
nerrkf Statnici. zakonodarci a
,olitikari otazkou prist 'ahova-
eckou mono posiidit podl'a to-
10, re 60. kongrese. ktorF IA
Il ,deil svoju cinnost dina 3. mar
"a 1927 ME mcnej ako 81 predloh
/ |t!ykajdcieh sa vselijaktch oprav
;akona 3 L. 1924 boIo podane.
Metlzi tfmi bola j predloha kon-
gresnlka Perlmanna Z New Yor-
XII, ktora ksby bola btvala prija-
"a, bola by umoznila pristup do
Spojentch Statov mimo kvoty TO
Imam takyeh obyvatel 'ov Gu
dzine narodenych, ktori 81 boil
y41brali prvy obciansky papier.
Predloha tato. spolu mnohymi
inymi. bola tabulovana t. j. k pre-
lednaniu neprisla ami minuv-
iom zasedaniu, ami nebude o nei
,novu pojednavane
Ina predloha, tiez tabulovana,
ispon docasne, je predloha kon-
,rcsnika Aswella, ktora mala "a
& = Z r
hcel registraciu a deIportaciu cu-
lzincov. 0 tejto predlohe som az
Dol pisal pred rokom, teraz ma
III znovu upozornujem. lebo moz-
most jej prijatla Y trocAu zme-l
nenej forma ibudii-im kongresom
neni vylilcena, aIckol'vek u dobe
ked' som bol vo Washingtone,
pred rokom, bolo iste: ze minuvl
sa prave kongres 0 nej pojedna-
vat nebude.
Nasledkom vynesenia zakona
r. 1924 mnOhp ypci "a nrnhodily
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-01

- Myslenie .je rozhovor duse
30 s. bou. Plato.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-01
Hneva sa
knnotOr...
A to uz preco?

A to uz preco?
Nuz preto, lebo sa uz blizi
prveho a musi cd volakial'
vyhrabat' peniaze ma drahy
rent.
We'd som mu povedal,
ably 81 kupil lot alebo ked'
sa mu trait, poriadny dom.
Omeisz a Harsanyi z
radosti stoja k sluzbam ka-
zdemu Slovakovi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
LEWIS STONE AND
BEAUTEOUS
BARBARA

METR0POLITAN-"The Noto-
rious Lady" melodrama and
quite good one, brings Lewis
Stone in the stellar role ably as
sisted by the beautiful Barbara
Bedford.
This is story of a marital mis-
understanding starting off with a
tragedy and moving, with fair
speed, toward satisfactory
climax.
The locale for most of the
action is Africa. This seuence
commands praise. for whether the
local color is true or not it GER
tainly seems authentic. No more
can be asked.
The punch" scene shows us a
fight on some remote river cliff.
Here the hero and his comrade
are besieged by a tribe of natives
led by two renegade whites. This
is we'll done and if one is partial
to the adventurous this production
will prove of especial interest.
The climax, possibly slightly
drawn out, is emotionally power
full and quite appropriate to end a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18

making the young monk heir to
his title and estate, of which he
learns by accident. He is re-
leased from his vows and leaves
the cloister to take his place as
a member of the British nobility.
Stunned by the speed of his
newly accepted worldly existence
he finds himself playing the game
of the world, with little or no
knowledge of it's bitterness.
Lya de Putt, casts her wiles
and worldly wisdom into the game
and finally finds herself in love
with the ex-monk, Ben Lyon, who
in turn loves Monica Nois Moran.
Monica learns of Lya and leaves
Lyon. Lya commits suicide after
telling Monica to take her ex-monk
back, but he has already left the
parts and the closing scene finds
him back in the monastery apply
ing for readmittance.
Monica finds him there, how
ever, and the picture ends with a
reconciliation.
The comedy is very mediocre.
Rex Rommel directs his orches-
ira in overtures from Victor Her.
bert's ''The Fortune Teller" In
ternational NeWsreel rounds out
the program.
Up to and including Friday
night, entrants in the Miss
Washington" beauty contest will
take their place on the stage to
give the audience a chance to
voice it's opinions. The final Sc
lection will be made Friday night
R. C. McC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
B. GAXTON VERY
FUNNY AT
KEITH'S

The M. Will Gaxton, last noted
here under the handicap of Miss
Happiness" haR things totally
his own way at Keith's for the
current week. The NJ. Bill 10
pushed slightly by a small dilu.
ton named Maxine Kindleberger
but 1t is Maxine's extreme youth
shell be eight come MichaeImas)
that commends her attempted
piracy of the M. williams laurels.
So far as we are concerned, he
still has them.
Mr.. Gaxton has a sketch that
couldn't, in any probability, have
been written by a man named
Doakes or Jukes. 1t was, in fact,
written by the spiral-kneed Leon
Enrol and. though it has a
modicum of wit and even a situa.
ton, 1t is the Gaxton mannerism
that puts it over. You'll like it.
Small Maxine Is something to
write a paragraph about. She
has the presence OF an adult
professional and seems void Of
that cuteness infestinx the aver.
age juvenile. She sings, il YOU
must know.
Leo GARLIC we've always liked.
Nobody can talk like a. Chanaman
like ne. Not even a Chinaman,
OF which he has one-twelfth dozen
planted in the audience. Leo,
however, is not quite new any
more. He leaves the impression
mat he's tourist who lust
dropped in to see what's going on.
Toto, the clown, has one Of
those inspired numbers founded
solely on business" Every move
he makes is a gesture of import,
There is no waste action and the
laughs have a way of accumulat-
ing.
1t is time here to mention that
the bill on the whole is Just a
vaudeville bill and not an essen
tia! to your comfort and we'll
being.
or the other acts we liked
Frank Richardson's voice. despite
his prima donna attitude of
requesting the ushers not to seat
anyone while he sang: and, also,
Jesse Sully and Eve Block in a
singing and dancing number that1l
always belong in big time.
Miniatures Franchise" we did
not see, though the rest of the
boys on the papers say it was a
nice piece of goods. Tareilla and
Clark opened. according to the
morning papers. in a dance and
slack-wire act.
The usual house features, az
kemper Cowing says twice
weekly, prevail with insistence.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18

Mr.. Jones and his boys were
given the tremendous ovation
they deserved, and it's hoped
they won't be so long in coming
to washington the next time.
"The Galatians and the
Murphys" is broad Irish COM
edy on the gag" order, marked
by exceptional work on the part
of Marie Dressler and Polly
Moran, who play the roles OF
Annie Callahan and Maggie
Murphy, respectively.
The supporting cast is full of
comedy talent. including Sally
O'Neil, Lawrence Gray, our old
friend Eddie Gribbon, Tom
Lewis and Frank Currier and
the beautiful Gertrude Olmsted.
The movie is all about the
beautiful friendship" of Annie
and Maggie. mothers and wives
"a friendship helped along by
periodical arguments and fallings-
out. 1t would seem that but for
these disagreements the two
ladies of Goat Alley wouldn't be
able to get along together at all,
The slight love story woven
into the picture ls sometimes APP
pealing and sometimes very silly,
and all the work Of Sally O'Neil
and Larry Grey can't help it
from roaming from the path Of
logic. 1t was the one serious
flaw.
Eddie Gribbon had q part that
was more straight than comic,
and one would think this re-
sourceful rough-and-tumble COM
edian couldn't handle the job.
But Eddie plugged away at his
role and managed to extract
every laugh that the script al
lowed him.
Marie Dressler towers over the
cast like a motherly giantess.
She is a slightly incongruous,
somewhat pitiful figure for all
her clustering and grimacing.
She energies from the picture
more of an artist than ever. AS
for Polly Moran, she hasn't for
gotten that she used to be Sheriff
Nell for Mack Sennett. and some
of the old mannerisms are still
in evidence.
The other part of the bill in
cludes an overture about roses
by Tom Cannon and house or
,chestra: Topics of the Day and
the International Newsreel,' which
shows the British polo team in
action and Jack Dempsey start
ing the Lake George marathon
swim. Dempsey's picture drew a
big hand from the crowded house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
COMEDY, DANCING
AND A WORTHY
PICTURE

Vaudeville and pictures at the
Earle Theater this week are Of
the light and airy variety.
Nothing to tax the patience of
the patron on a warm day,
frothy bits of comedy, winsome
dances, light hearted ballads, a
touch or so of good music, with
the Earle cooling system sooth.
ang fevered brows and bodies.
What more could a fellow want
Tor his money?
Billy Bachelor, he of the
mighty frame and the musical
voice Question: shows up at the
head of a little company of
dancers, singers and comedians.
In this number we find a bunch
OF good looking young women
fully charged with pep and
energy. They get off to a rapid
start and keep things moving at
q whirlwind clip every moment
OF their allotted time on the stage.
joe Fejer brings along an or.
Qeestra that makes it's bid with
music of the better class. The
act carries a sweet singer in the
person Of Miss Buluah Bronson.
Players and the singer came
through with enjoyable bits and
were accorded the appreciation
Of music lovers.
Bobbfe Brooks and Edna Rush,
disguised as a pair of scrub
women, get off some quiet and
effective humor and sing a pair
of songs sweetly. Booth and
Nina entertain with trick and
fancy bicycle riding. winding UP
things with some Acrobatic feats
that are very good.
Moss and Frye, colored come.
dams, present satire on the
present question craze and make
q most decided success with
their quaint comedy, and songs.
Florence Vidor has a splendid
vehicle in afraid To Love-" The
story is original and very funny,
The news release gives US some
more flashes of the fliers and
shows us other events and PEG.
pies in all parts of the world.
There's g. short screen comedy,
while down front Floyd Wheeler,
his players and Alexander Arons
chime in here and there with
musical selections.
A very good show.-H. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
WHO'S
WHO''
BY BOB BOLTON
Introducing
D. FRANK POOL

Because of the efficient methods
he has introduced and the fact that
he maintains personal super
vision over his business. D. F'rank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
Success and Disorder

A clipping from a London
newspaper in which a review of
the opening of The Last of Mrs.
Cheyney" appeared, read, in part,
as follows:
so large was the crowd that the
police had to be sent for and
dozen constables arrived. They
set to work and managed to stop
an attack on the doors. Afterward
the police remained guarding the
theater entrance until the play was
over"
The play is at the National for
the new week. Come early and
avoid the gendarmes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18

picture with so many commend
able features.
Supporting parts are played by
Earl Metcalfe. Francis Mcdonald
and E. J. Radcliffe. Ann Rork
does a very meritorious bit.
There is a comedy, Married for
an Hour starring Mabel Nor
mand. 1t is featured by some
very thrilling shots of the World
War battlefields. The Pathe
News reel completes the pro-
gram.
The overture. al Trova tore" is
well done indeed-the usual must
cal treat that Daniel Breeskin s
Metropolitan Orchestra gives us
each week.. W. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
*PRINCE OF TEMPTERS'
AN EXCELLENT PIECE

Those of US who fed the feature pic
lures with their complex everyday situations
hand obUusnss that defeats since reattemps
different will find relief the Tempters" the attra
ton at the Rialto, this week.
Intense throughout and with rival in beauty the
BarymoreCoseo affair in the Sea Beast
contrast seductive, gesture from Flesh the Devil"
the touch OF Lothr Mendes European directing his first
picture, sticks out like a sore thumb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18

Replete with talent, and with
Ben Lyon and Lois Moran arising
to new heights, and Lya de Putt,
in the siren role, the film taken
from the "Ex.Duke," by E. Phil
lipe Oppenheim, makes the most
of the color Of an early Italian
setting, the pomp and grandeur of
the English nobility and the beauty
and ceremony of the monastery.
The story is one of a son of an
English duke. who spends his
youth in monastery in Italy,
after his father deserted his
family and his mother dies.
The old duke dies in England,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18

in his present line of work. Be.
Gore moving to Washington he
was in business in Richmond. He
came to this city in 1915 and has
been located at his present address
for four years.
Personal supervision and service
form the keystone of Mr.. Pools
success. 1t has always been his
aim to give the utmost attention
to all of his work.
Mr.. Pool is married.
Read n. Frank Pools message
n You in the Who's who DireC.
tory on next to the last page OF
tneay's Timea and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
''The Broadway Kid"

George Jessel's leap into screen
popularity has not only been
rapid, but solid. JesseIs success
with Private Izzy Murphy was
most pronounced. His next pic
ture is to be called THE Broad
way Kid" and it's chief character
is said to fit him like the proven.
bal glove.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18
|. JONES AND A COMICAL
EFFUSION
BY JIM RING

"Te Galatians Muphys newest
laughing hit divides the honors with and his orchestra
Palace this enough both
Isham Jones made his orchestra justify the big price that Marcus
Loew have paid the
rhythm his boys through all their tricks distinctive
playing of Haleujah" to yodeng solo, The
lively staged kept moving lively tempo lacked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-18

Pool, automobile
upholsterer and
automobile top
builder. 1874 to
140 @ st. N. w.
has been able to
cut the prices
for his services
in half,
Mr.. Pool was
orn June 26
1885 in Neck
lenburg county
V a. a n d re
ceived his edu
cation in t h e
public $ c h oois
of that county
Mr.. Pools en-
tire business ca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

Suddenly a fiippant bitterness
came over her. What right had they
to force her to a choice? Why
should she pay for their old mis-
takes?
She dug into the pocket Of her
coat. Her last nlckle.
She had the coin in the palm OF
her hand. Then she spoke aloud.
Heads it's Motherdear. Tails it's
Dads"
With a half sob she flung the B.
cent piece into the air.
There was a metallic sound. The
coin struck against the foot OF the
bed, wavered a moment, then dis
appeared between the legs Of the
bed and the wall, wedged out Of
sight, upright on its rim.
joys eager look faded. Fate re
fused to make the choice for her.
Very well! She flung her head
back. She would accept the chal-
Ienge.
WEAKNESS overcame her. She
dropped against the pillow and
buried her face. The morning would
bring counsel.
She could not decide tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

life than 1 have these past years. I
am sorry for all the unhappiness that
1 have brought to you for I have
never had one moment of unfaith
fulness to you, John Daring. And
still love you though you will not
believe this"
you see, Joyce" said John OAR
ing bitterly, 'It is only of herself
she thinks. Not your need, nor my
need, but her need. There's no hope,
Lass. Ye Gamma have both your
father and your mother"
Joyce felt suddenly remote. older.
A thousand years older.
Il see," she said quietly. But
cannot choose tonight. You must
give me time, both of you. / will
tell you in the morning."
In her room she went through the
motions of making ready for bed.
She brushed her hair, carefully,
slowly, as Motherdear had taught
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

her. She washed her face carefully
and patted rosewater and glycerine
into her hands. Then she sat down
on her bed to think. Her coat lay
across the foot o. it.
Stepping to the closet to hang it
up something hard bumped against
her arm. The vanity easel She took
it out and looked at it fondly. The
most beautiful thing she had ever
had. Dads would make her give it
back. Motherdear would say, Take
all you can"
Which was right?
Was there no middle ground?
Ground-she, Joyce Daring. had no
ground to stand on. A volcano Of
twenty years repression and unhap-
piness shot it all from beneath her
feet.
Well, she would go with Mother
dear. All the good times she wanted
The would go to work of course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

Then Dads dear tired face. His
lonely evenings. The hours he had
spent reading to her, trying to fill
her mind with good solid food, help
ing her until she was one Of the
brightest students in her class.
There's one pretty girl who has
brains too" one Of her professors
had said.
Life with Dads would be safe.
Work in the daytime. Davey and
the movies in the evening. A home
Of her own in time. Children. Surely
a broader life than her mother had
lived for Davey. Well, somehow she
knew that Davey would show his
love for her.
She thought OF the time not long
ago when Davey had kissed her sud
denly when she had made a saucy
face at him. Oh, yes, Davey was
not an iceberg. OF course he had
said he was sorry afterward. But
Joyce knew he had not been either
1t had been a thrilling experience.
More thrilling than anything that
had ever happened to her except, yes
even more thrilling than the fight
between Butch and Deke.
But suppose Deke were to kiss
her, or even Butch. Would that be
thrilling too! How silly of her to
be thinking of these things. She
had to decide what she was going
to do. Dads or Motherdear?
1t wasn't fair. She loved them
both. And how could she face this
new world opening before her. the
daughter of a divorced home?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
SYNOPSIS

JOHN DARING disapprOves of
wife's working at night and
wing her daughter, JOYCE
DNRING, without maternal guild
ance. His disapproval of the party
dress his wife has made for Joy
drives the girl to go to a dance by
way of the fire escape. She has
an exciting time with three suit
Ors, DAVID. TOMPKINS, her
fathers favorite, HENRY DEA-
CON, favored by her mother for
his wealth, and BUTCH" SELTZ-
Err, rough admirer. She returns
from the dance to find her parents
have decided to separate and she
must choose between them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

TOMORROW's: Two estranged
parents plead, each for the love Of
an only child, so Justly they con-
fuse her. Read tomorrow how Joyce
Daring meets the crisis that threat
ems to make her homeless, I'm JOY"
the love story of an American girl.
Copyright, 1926, Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.