davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-03

More than IS pounds OF unusual
iewelry, including necklaces, earrings,
bracelets, rings, shoe buckles and pins,
are worn by Esther Ralston in Fash
ions for Women" now being directed
by"Dorothy Arzner. In all, Miss Raj
ston appears in % different costumes.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Solves Problems of Youth.

NATIONAL associations of edu-
= Gators, it is reported. will be
asked by First National Pictures to
see Harry Langdon's new laugh epic,
Long Pants" as an answer to the
much-nooted American question
Whats wrong with today's YOUTH"
While built solely for entertain.
ment and laughing purposes, and
making no attempt to become
treatise on modern morals, Long
Pants" is said to contain a wealth Of
subtle Langdon philosophy, and to be
mastery celluloid commentary on
the problems of modern adolescents.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Made a Monkey of 1t.

nURING the filming of the Tiffany
- production, Enchanted Island"
a monkey named Mike. who had been
the property of Bebe Daniels, was
used in one of the scenes and in some
manner escaped from its chain and
disappeared AS this monkey was
playing a rather important part in the
production, a reward was offered for
the capture of the simian, but up to
the present time there has been no
news Of him. Another ringtail mon
key had to be secured and all the
scenes rephotographed.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Paramount Headquarters.

THE aspiration of Adolph Zukor TO
build a monument TO the motion
picture industry and home for his
international motion picture activities
has at last been realized.
The Paramount Famous I4asky Cor
pOration has moved from 4S5 Fifth
avenue. New York, 10 the new Para
mount Building, i'm Times Square.
II is a far cry from the little Office
Adolph Zukor occupied in the Times
Building TO the towering structure not
block away which bears the name
Paramount Building Yet when Mr..
ZukOr began the production and dis
tribution of better motion pictures 15
years ago. he saws, he visioned this
great monument to an industry which
was destined to become one OF the
most powerful In the world.
For 10 years he has devoted himself
to that ideal. the result being an inter
national organization for the produC-
ton. distribution and exhibition OF mo.
tion pictures. with 1.-The crossroads of
the world" as it's fountain head.
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Pinero Pictured in
Film

THOSE who saw the play of Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero which. ap-
peared locally last week will be in
terasted to know that the author him
self appears in a unique film to be
shown during the opening program of
the Motion Picture Guild in its new
home between f and 9 on Ninth
street, Thursday. This picture. one
of the rarest reels in the world. also
shows screen interviews with such
world famous literary lights as George
Bernard Shaw, Sir James NJ. Barrie,
Sir Squire Bancroft. Sir Johnston
Forbes Robertson and others.
Dorothy Dickson will play the role
created by Helen Ford in Peggy Ann"
when the musical comedy opens in
London later in the Spring. Produc-
ton is being held up so that Lew
Fields may go to England after the
opening of Hit the Deck" to COM
plete the direction of the English YER
sion of this show
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Arch Selwyn has cabled from Paris
that he has acquired a play dealing
with the life of Mussolini. 1t is'en-
titled 1.-THE Black Shirt" and is the
work of a new author, Rene Guilbert.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

America First" musical comedy.
is announced for production this
month by George White. The authors
are Lew Brown, Rud De& Sylvia, Ray
Henderson. William X. Wells and
George White,
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Money From Home comedy by
Frank Craven, will be produced soon
by A. l.. Erlanger, with Mr.. Craven
heading the cast. Others in the cast
will include Maude Granger, Adora
Andrews, Leon Donnelly, John Ravoid
and Frederick Graham.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Martin Brown has completed a pla v
called THE Poisoned Pen" in which
Florence and Mary Nash will appear
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Charles Hopkins has secured the
dramatic rights to a Dutch novel by
Louis Couperus, "Old People and ths
Things that Pass" and in association
with Robert Housum he has made ii
into a play, entitled Echoes"
Evening star., 1927-04-03
Stage Notes.

Basil Dean and Margaret kennedy,
who collaborated on the dramatic YER
sion of The Constant Nymph, are
working on another play, called
Faithful
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Lyle u. Andrews and Lew Fields
are planning to present in the late
Spring or Summer another musical
show by Richard Rodgers. LorenZ
Hart and Herbert Fields, the author
of Peggy Ann"
Evening star., 1927-04-03

Rumors persist that Arthur Hopkins
Is to resume activity soon with Sc
uuel to What Price Glory" by the
Messrs. Stallings and Anderson, o
course. The original What Price
Glory?" cast will be reassembled as
nearly as possible.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

A picture in which there is no lapse
Of time and in which the entire action
takes place in less than one day is
beiug made at the De Mile Studio b.
William *. Howard.
IT is white Gold" starring Jetta
Goudal. The plot is laid on an Arizona
sheep ranch and deals with but four
characters.
Manager Ira j. La Motto of the
Gayety Theater is enthusiastic in the
expression of his appreciation of the
attendance of lady patrons at the
Gayety Theater at all performances
especially the daily matinees. This
season, he says, the feminine attend
ance has been wonderful.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

"Yo-San," based on the story of
''The Willow Tree" has been placed in
rehearsal. Sigmund Romberg has com
posed a score and Harry B. Smith is
responsible for the book and lyrics.
Howard Marsh, last seen in THE Stu
dent Prince" will be featured with
Helen Norde, who has prima donna
role.
Evening star., 1927-04-03

PAhIS, 4IdINII
w YITH April the chefs Of Paris
n | open their big cookery show
AN in the Universal Exposition
Palace.
Evening star., 1927-12-22
JAPANESE DOLLS
FORMALLY PRESENTED
Twenty Ambassadors of Good Will
From Oriental Children
Reach Here.

The Japanese dolls sent to this
country by the children Of Japan as
ambassadors of good will We're formal
Iy presented to the children of the
United States at a luncheon today at
the Carlton Hotel. The luncheon was
given by the committee on interna-
tional good will of the Washington
Federation of Churches, of which
Rev. j. r. Sizoo is chairman. Guests
of honor were the japanese Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Matsudaira.
The Japanese minister of educa-
ton, r. Sekiya, who accompanied the
first contingent of dolls to this coun-
trv. rendered them to the American
children on behalf of the children of
his country. There are 125 dolls in
the gift, although only 20 have ar
rived so far. Mr.. Sekiya spoke OF
the friendship of the two countries
as exemplified by the sending of 1900
dolls to Japan last year and said that
this gift was designed to return the
compliment on the occasion of the
annual festival of the American chill
dren, Christmas.
The gift was received by DR.. SiZoo.
Other guests of honor were John j.
Tigert, u. S. commissioner of edu-
cation; Bishop Mcdowell and officials
Of the State Department. The dolls,
which now are on display at down
town stores, each have two lamps
and a writing desk, in addition to
clothing and baggage, and are valued
at 5000.
Evening star., 1927-12-22
DU POINT GOES HOME.
Senator, Recuperating, Is Taken to
Summer Residence on Hudson.

Senator du Pont of Delaware, who
has been in the Manhattan Eye and
Ear Hospital, New York, for the
past ten weeks recuperating from
an operation on his throat, has been
removed to his Summer home, Irv-
ington- ON the Hudson, it was learned
at his office at the Capitol yester-
day. His secretary here stated that
"he is getting along splendidly."
Senator du Points larynx was re.
moved in october, and an artificial
one substituted, which enabled him
to talk. His recovery was delayed
by a setback that occurred about
the middle of November.
Evening star., 1927-12-22
OPPORTUNITY No. 1S.

10 No. 13 always an unlucky one?
May we hope that in this case it will
prove a fortunate designation for a
most unfortunate colored mother. who
has suddenly awakened to the fact
that her eight children, whose ages
range from / to IL. have no illegal
father. Living in good faith with the
man whom she thought she had mar
ried in 1914. this conscientious woman
discovers that the father Of her chill
dren has a wife living from whom he
has never been legally separated. Pro-
cedure for the annulment of the false
marriage has been instituted. Such
annulment will legitimatize the chill
dren.
One child is crippled, but, thanks to
the interest of the orthopedic commit
tee Of the Kiwanis Club is receiving
special treatment, has steadily i'm
proved and has learned to walk. The
mothers relatives are contributing as
they are able. but $25 a week, or 81 300
for a years planning is needed to keep
this home together.
Previously acknowledged. $24s.S5;
Mrs. r. A. E., IS; s. T. c., $40; Mrs.
]. H. N, 81. Total, $264.S5.
Still needed. $1,035.15.
Evening star., 1927-12-22
FAMILY DESTITUTE
| WITH MAN IN JAIL
Charities Group Asks $1,196
to Help Innocent Victims.
Another Needs $1,000.

Continued from Page rwenty-eight,
Evening star., 1927-12-22

Mrs. ]. r. P, No. 8 ........ 200
Mrs. B. E. L., No. 8 ........ 200
A friend, any ............... LOG
IL printers in the monotype
hand section, G. P. O., s1.00
each to the No. IL 80. 1900
c. E. j., any ............... 100
Oldest Inhabitants Association
(colored) as needed ........ $500
Mrs. M. L. T., No. 2 ...... 200
M. E. j., No. ........... 200
Insolvent division comptroller
of currency, any .......... 500
Total to date ,040.91
Evening star., 1927-12-22

nut as his work is seasonal and his
neaith precarious he cannot earn
enough throughout the year to pro-
VIDE for the needs of his family. par
ticularly In view Of the fact that every
member. except the baby. needs
physical attention.
Two OF the children made marked
gains at the Children's Health Camp
last Summer. showing what can be
accomplished for them under a proper
nealth program. The visitor, who
knows the situation, says there
seem to be real possibilities for de-
velopment I'm this family" Twenty
dollars week is needed for the task
IN hand, In addition to what the man
earns when he has work. This is
$l,o4o for the year.
Previously acknowledged. $390.45;
Anna B. H. Pitcher, 50; G. l.. w, SIS;
w. G. R.. $50; H. c. T.. S.; Mrs. w. A.
III. K, $40. Total, $483.45.
Still needed, S55655.
Evening star., 1927-12-22
AUXILIARY FORMED.
Junior Group to Meet Each Sun
day at Jewish Center.

Organization of a junior auxiliary
has been perfected by the Social
workers Club, it was announced to-
day by Estelle Smallwood, president.
The junior auxiliary, composed of
girls between the ages of 13 and 16,
will meet each Sunday at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and @
streets.
The Senior Social Workers will hold
their annual matinee dance Monday
afternoon at the Denlee, 1919 r street.
Members of the junior group will at
tend as guests Of the older girls. The
committee in charge consists Of Ida
Cohen. Faye Brown and Jeanette Rod.
Evening star., 1927-12-22

A fancy selection of Walnuts,
Almonds, Filberts and Brazils,
mixed according to our own
specifications giving you a su-
perior mixture.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15
Abating Beubeys

Not long ago abatement pro-
ceedings were instituted
against the Dyckman hotel in
this city. Of course abatement
action is taken only against
business places where the Vol
stead law has been fractured,
dislocated or otherwise mussed
up-or alleged to have been
maltreated.
Now, ] never catered to the
Dyckman. l devoured a sand
witch once in its cafeteria and
my bankroll vanished when l
paid my check. No more for
I'm. / know when I've had
enough. But:
Admitting that a bellhop en-
ployed at that hostelly DID
deal a bit in contraband liquor
and what then? Are the en-
ployers of labor responsible for
every moral and alleged mis-
demeanor of their employees?
Can business men who have no
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15

with vile compounds, is ON an
exact par with soulless mi
crobe who will shoot down a
fellow man in cold blood-a
professional killer. There isn't
any difference except in the
QUANTITY of their Dutch
courage" Both are towards at
heart and rats in principle.
And both understand but one
word: FEAR-of their own
sculvy hides.
Put a man in charge of the
Minneapolis force, WITH THE
PERSONNEL EXACTLY AS
1T IS-no changes in the rank
and file - and watch the
tough eggs" who bomb the
aters, spray acid on clothing
stocks and shoot editors who
have the courage to declare for
a clean city and you will have
an end to tough eggs" p. d. q.
Take your choice, you men
who have it in your combined
power to say which it shall be
Terrorism OF Law.
If you want terrorism, con-
tinue as you have for the last
few years, your apathy and
your indifference, # you want
law, if you want order, if you
want freedom from gangsters
who shoot and gangsters who
bomb without respect to gen.
der, if you want this to be a
city free of gang rule and ter
rorism, GET BACK OF THIS
PAPER WITH YOUR MORAL,
ACTIVE AND FINANCIAL
SUPPORT.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED

Continued from page /,
this practice UNTIL YOU
% FEATHERLESS .BUZZARDS
ARE PARKED WHERE YOU
BELONG-in the penitentiary.
You are .through-all through.
Don't forget that.
They say kissing is most
dangerous early in the morn
ing"
"A fellow ought to know
better than to stay so long any
how" -. -
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15

pQasr1le5 6 ONTO pYers the .lndl=:
vid4als in: their employ, be-put
out of business, their doors
padlocked, their invested cap
ital ignored, their, RIGHTS
spurned because. forsooth,
someone in their place of bust
ness disobeys a law - a law
held in utter contempt by 80
per cent of the, American peo-
pie and daily violated by sixty
per cent of that number?
If the Dyckman can be
closed, its doors padlocked,
then no place of business in the
country is safe. No employer
of labor but at once becomes
liable to the virtual confisca-
ton Of his business, through no
overt act of his. own but
through an act of an employee
over which he has no possible
control except as to specified
duties performed OF to be.
Not a bank, pot a mercan-
tile house, not a single business
institution where men or wo-
men are employed but can be
closed and it's doors locked. !,
1t is such preposterously un-.
just acts that has done more
fully as much - to bring the
prohibition law into disrepute
than any other one thing.
There isn't a reason in the
world why the Volstead law
cannot be enforced in the. same
manner and with the same i'm
partially as any other. There
isn't a reason, a valid reason,
why its. enforcement should be
attempted or attended with the
savagery continually displayed
by its supporters, or prosecu-
ton of it's violators turned to
persecution as is so often the
case.
And the absurdity of the at
tempt to paddock the doors of
a public, hostelry because
minor employee sold a guest one
bottle of liquor or half a dozen
bottles, hurls no gorgeous bou-
quets at the prohibition bu-.
reau.
Enforce the prohibition law,
justly, sensibly, sanely - if it
can be enforced in that man.
ner-if not, then let's have an
end of the CHASTITY farce.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15
- p - - : -
Sure, We'll Sell OUT

How much are Guilford and
Near willing to settle for?" is
a question sgitating a lot OF
minds these placid days and
ever willing to bring peace,
though not at any price. l here
with submit our price and
terms:
The end of the Twin City
Reporters Matchmaking career
NOT a temporary suspension
but the END. That or prcmps
prosecution of the men who
operate it AND BLACkMAII'
WITH
The prosecution land end Of
petting) of Moe Barnett,
known sanester, gambler and
"bad man"
The permanent removal Of
Brunskiil's censorship of pub.
locations that dare criticize his
department and his bungIine
administration of police af:.
fairs. Either this or the re-.
moval Of the Chief himself ai,e,
even then, unless he ceases kis
glad hand system Of greet
ing known gangsters while.
honest men click their heel.
impatiently outside his door.
A general cleanup Of knnsvr,
gangsters' and their enfcroet,
hesirs Or a trick" at the Irvine,
machine in Saltwater p<niteD..
tiary.
Now, you who think our
price is too high, juggle our
terms OF suit yourselves but
don't forget WE ARE De.
HANDING NO MORE THAN
WE WILL GET.
1t may take us several
months and we may be shet-up
again But OUR PRICE
STANDS, Take it or leave it.
Rid Minneapolis of it's gam.
bling syndicates, its gunner,
its army of Apaches under the
leadership Of Moe Barnett;
punish that rat for his hnown
crimes; "mop-up" on the
blackmailing gang who own
and publish the Twin City Re-.
porter; give the young boys
and girls of this city a chance
to escape contamination by
these lepers and Guilford and
Near will LAY down." but not:
before. WE are debating
terms, not the spawn who have
held this city at bay for eight
years. WE, not they, are set
ting the price of our silence
and, friends, we are going to
get our price OR THE FIGHT
GOES ON.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15

So Nose Barnett has sold
his place Of business, Ell !?
The typical "sale" -flpa9 Me
to l." Thought so.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-15

Cautiously, so as not to
brighten the timid, our daily
papers inform us that the
strike of theatrical employees
has necessitated the calling
out of every available police
officer to guard the theaters.
Several amusement houses
have been bombed, others
have had their audiences
sprayed with vile fluids and by
whom? The ruffian element
that has worn1ed its way into
the labor movement-the ia
natical, half-baked element
the lawless minority that ever
seeks to rule by terror where
it can never hope to rule by
number.
And this telroristic element
has reason to feel it's safety in
the present strike. It has seen
gunner boldly stalk the streets
of this city in search of their
prey. It has seen gunner shoot
down men in cold blood and
60 unscathed. 1t has seen thugs
and gangsters roam the city,
unmolested, and it has seen
their known haunts 60 unraid-
ed by the police. It has seen
more than that: It has seen
known gangsters walk brazen-
ly into the office of our Chief
of Police and jauntily walk out
again-smiling.
1t has seen Cor read the ac-
counts of) gangsters forcibly
entering a business house and
destroying an entire stock of
goods with powerful acids, club
the protesting proprietor into
submission, climb in their car
and drive away-to safety.
It has seen the police de-
partment used to suppress the
only publication in the city that
dared call the public's atten-
ton to these crimes of the
underworld. And, seeing these
things, the ruffian element in
the ranks of labor, has grown
bold. It feels that our police
department is thing to be
laughed at but not feared
and / am inclined to think they
have the right view.
Put an EFFICIENT man at
the head of our police depart
ment-a man who dared call
gangland to a halt-a man who
had the moral if not physical,
courage to take a stand with
men who HAD the CUTS to defy
death and -gangsters and see
how suddenly the bombing of
theaters in this city would stop.
A man who will plant a
bomb in a public building, a
thing in human form who will
= .o,,<l - obslJ,.ox,
Evening star., 1927-10-29

table. Mrs. Charles r. Jones Is in
charge of table reservations.
The executive committee of the
American Section of the International
II mon of Scientific Radiotelegraphy
acted as hosts at the dinner given in
the ballroom at the Wardman Park
Hotel last evening for the visiting
members OF the union, and included
MaJ; Gen. George 0. Squier, u. S. A., re-
tlred; Dr. L. w. Austin. chairman; DR..
]. II. Dellinger, technical secretarv.
Or. w. E. Tisdale, Prof. d. G. Miller
MAJ. Gen. G. M. Saltzman, DR.. A. H
Taylor, DR.. A. M. Goldsmith, Mr.. E. F.
W. AleXanderson, DIR. A. f. Kenellv
Dr. William Wilson, Prof. f. NJ. Terry
Mr.: NJ: u: Conrad and Mr.. G. w. Pick.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

associate editor, Dictionary Of Ameri-
can Biography; DIR. o. Latham
Hatcher, president. Southern Woman's
Educational Alliance; Dean Charles c.
Maphis. University of West Virginia.;
Miss Taylor, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs.
StrotZ, Miss Hartman. Dean Ian
chum, DR.. Katherine Jeanne Gallag-
her. Goucher College: Mrs. Harcum,
Dean Mary Louise Brown, American
University; Miss Nell Boyd Taylor
Evening star., 1927-10-29
SOCIETY
First Lady of the Land Hostess at Tea
Yesterday at Executive Mansion
to Group of Ladies.

Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. Mrs. Will
liam G. Van Week, Mrs. William Allen
Wilbur, Mrs. William G. Borden. Mrs
John r. Lapham, Miss Alice Henning
Mrs. William Carl Ruediger. Mrs.
Louis +. Bradley, Mrs. Charles w.
Richardson, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. Henry W. keyes, Mrs. ID. X.
Shute, Mrs. John Paul Earnest, Mrs
William IL. Heron, Mrs. Frederick
w. True, Miss Rhoda Watkins. Mrs
Frank f.. Edgington, Mrs. Dewitt G.
Croissant, Miss Elizabeth Peet, Mrs.
Elmer Louis kayser, Mrs. Charles w.
Evening star., 1927-10-29

assistant educational secretary, Amer
lean Association of University Women
DR.. Meek delivered an address at
the evening forum of the Southern
Woman's Educational Alliance, on
Child Welfare and Pre-School Edu
cation"
Mrs. Albert Bogart, Mrs. n. w, San
ford and son. Newton Sanford of New
Haven. Conn. are at the Grace Dodge
for visit of several days.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
New President Of Local
University Feted Tonight.

Arrangements have been completed
for the reception which is being given
this evening at the Mayflower by the
Columbian Women and the Alumni
Association in honor of the President
of George Washington University and
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin. In the re-
ceiving line, in addition to the guests
of honor, will be Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bell Larner, DIR. and Mrs. F. A. Horna-
day, DR.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
and the Dean of the University and
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins.
Miss Irene NJ. Pistorio. chairman of
the hospitality committee, will have
assisting her. Dean Anna L. Rose.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Environment Is Important

IN such an environment, you can rest
= content that your children will re-
ceive the proper foundation for happy
and useful lives.
A visit to Maryland -North-o Washing-
ton will repay you. Drive out 16th'
Street to Silver Spring just across the
District Line, and stop at the Silver
Spring Chamber of Commerce.
It's only few minutes from the heart
of Washington.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Mrs. Brueggeman Guest
OF Honor at Dinner Tonight.

A dinner in honor Of Mrs. B. P.
Brueggeman, chairman of the EN-
ployes' Compensation Commission,
will be given at o'clock this evening
at ST. Marks Club. The affair will
be in celebration Of Mrs. Bruegge.
mans reappointment by President
Coolidge for another six years to the
Office which she has conducted for six
years and will be attended by about
so women prominent in Government
and club circles, representing all parts
Of the country.
Miss Mary Anderson. Women's Blu
reau, Department of Labor, and Miss
| Lucy Minnigerode, United States Pub
lie Health Service. are in charge Of
arrangements.
The ladies Of Epiphany Church are
planning a Thanksgiving bazaar and
sale to be held all day Tuesday, No
vember 80, for the benefit of Epiphany
Church Home. at 1921 Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1927-10-29

in North Takoma Park, the new Luth-
eran Women's College to be erected on
Georgia Avenue, the training school Of
the National Association of Dyers and
Cleaners, and the Open Fields School
for Children.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Elementary Schools

Elementary Schools
HE Woodside School with a plant
- costing $4,000 has an enrolment
of 3O8 pupils. The East Silver Spring
School, costing $4,000, was just opened
this September with an enrolment of
200 pupils. Kindergartens have been
organized in Takoma Park and Wood
side
As the child-popu1ation of Maryland
North ashington increases, h
public school facilities will be expanded
to keep pace with it.