davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
Funny Lingo Of the
Movie Lot
JObbies

Movie Slang. continued from
yesterday
BABY sPoT-A small type of
spotlight.
BRAINS-A phrase used some.
times derisively for the scenarist.
BREAK ITS NECK-The hang
ing of white silk sheets in front
of lights in order to diffuse the
lights.
CUTOUTS-Scenes owed
from film while cutting.
RT-CUT-Necessarv to ex.
plain happening not pictured.
COOKS TOURS-visitors in a
studio.
CLINCH-Final love scene in a
picture.
CHARLEY-A fellow with a
mustache.
CORN.SHREDDER - Girl who
dances on your feet.
CENTRAL-Central casting hi.
reau.
COOK THE oPERA-Preparing
story for moving picture produc.
ton.
COMMA HOUND Editor of
titles.
COMIC-A comedy relief char.
acter actor in a straight play.
CAMERA-Direction of camera
man to start turning his camera.
COMING THROUGH-Warn
given by workmen who are carry.
ing any heavy article through a
crowd.
CUT-Command of director to
camera to stop grinding.
DETECTIVE-Effi expert
or assistant to production manager
checking up on waste, etc.
DITCH-To throw away.
DON'T BE A COLLEGE BOY
Don't be ritzy.
DOING A KEYSTONE-A COM
edy chase.
BROAD-Large light throwing
broadside beam.
DOUG-BAGDAD BUSINESS -
Oriental scenes and action from
Douglas Fairbanks 'The Thief of
Bagdad."
DEAD PAN-Playing a role with
expressionless face, as, for in
stance, the work of Buster Keaton.
EDITING+Throwing away more
film than was needed in the first
place.
FLASH TITLES - Also TEN.
porary form Of titles for cutting.
used merely to mark places in
films where titles belong.
FADE-OUT-From full lighting
through gradual diminution OF
light to darkness.
FAN MAIL-Letters to players
from picture fans.
FAUSTY-After the manner of
the opera Faust" in scenes. cos
tunes. characters or magically re-
newed youth.
FALSE FRONTS-Facades of
houses as backgrounds and as con-
structed to represent buildings or
streets Of foreign cities, etc.
FOREGROUND HOUND-Extra
who always is trying to get in
front of camera.
FADE-IN N From darkness
through gradual increase Of light
to full lighting.
More Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-03-14

of the Wells" Her brochure,
"a Splendid Gypsy" evolved as
probably the outstanding tribute
ever paid John Drew, not because
it limped under the burden OF
honeyed chapters, but because it
was a simply-told tale of the last
adventure Of the theater's Doyen.
Miss Wood studied under, among
others, Nine. Melba, hence her
appreciation Of that important
lady in the Saturday Evening
Post some weeks back. Her COM
position is in the easy manner of
someone with information to inn
part, and, therefore. very readable.
Were the theater to close tomor-
row by edict of a new Upshaw
come to judgment. the utter non
chalance Of Miss Woods hand
wave to it all would spell conf
dence in her ability to keep the
wolf from the door by hurting
double-edged verbs at him.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
"Abie's Irish Rose"

"Abie's Irish Rose" has had a
record run wherever its producer,
Miss Anne Nichols, presented it.
1t ran over six years at the Re.
public Theater. New York. and
over a solid year at the Stude-
baker Theater. Chicago. Long
engagements, to record breaking
business, have been played at
Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Philadel-
phia, Cincinnati, Montreal, To-
ronto, Washington, Baltimore,
Los Angeles, San Francisco, At
lanta, New Orleans. 1t comes to
the Shubert- Belasco Theater for
a return engagement of single
week March 10.
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
EOerybodys Confidence.e-e@s-s=s@
THE GATE-POST

Terry Duffy who eveed the nx the President Theater
back using Abie Irish Rose" singsho to
have inherited the mantle that Oliver Moroso the
theatrical colossus of the West Coast.
Only ST. Mr. Duffy five heaters Francisco
Hollywood Seattle and Portland and will another in Van
couver, B. c., also building in
Oakland Ca These houses all year
and such awart succumbed the scorchng
Establishments of the desert bring tdng of Mr. Duffs great
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
FOR TRAVELLERS AID

The Washington Travellers Aid
Society will hold its annual meet
ing tonight in the ballroom of the
Burlington Hotel. Miss Alice G.
Regain will speak on 1.-The World
Wide Work of Travellers Aid"
The Washington times., 1928-03-14
REcITAL ZOE WOMEN

Mabel Rowland, Coincidence, sup
ported by Kate McCombs soloist,
will be presented by the Institute
of the Women's Theater at sec
ond annual recital at the Mayflower
Hotel. March 90, in the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

Cosvtesy ~ shs Dswestie Science Debs,t.
"ss"t. Perfection Stove Comtasy
MIS- CALHOUN had attended
1V all the meetings Of the
Kitchen Club, and had listened
eagerly to the planning Of widely
different kitchens. She had
seemed especially interested in
Mrs. Fosters sunshine" color
scheme. She had heartily ap-
proved of the way Mrs. Alden
had made her kitchen express the
thing she loved best. And 50 it
was no great surprise to the MEM
bers of the Kitchen Club when
Mrs. Calhoun invited them in to
see her "daffodil" kitchen.
II wanted a kitchen that would
be becoming to mel" she said.
And it was. Her black eyes,
black hair and rosy cheeks could
have hardly showed to better adj
vantage than in the yellow, black,
white and pale green color scheme
she had chosen. Green and white
tiled linoleum floor, cream walls,
black lacquered table and chairs,
trimmed with yellow, white re-
frigerator and cabinet stenciled in
yellow, white shelves lined with
yellow, white oil range, pale green
curtains stenciled with yellow DAFT
fodils. Some yellow, some black
and some white pots and pans. A
browning touch was a bird cage
on a tall stand at the window.
Cage and stand, black, with a
canary bird as the last touch Of
yellow. It was easy to see where
Mrs. Calhoun got her color
scheme!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
A dramatic and musical program
will be given in the evening.
d. uOll

A dramatic and musical program
will be given in the evening.
Banquet to BE Held
Mrs. Featherstone and Miss
Beatrice tombstone, Grand Forks.
will address the convention May Is,
after which a federation banquet
will take place.
MONDAY luncheons, dinner at
the Fargo Chamber of Commerce
and an evening entertainment at the
North Dakota Agricultural college
are planned by the arrangement
committee for the fourth district
meeting at Fargo May Is and 16.
The woman's sports section of the
fine arts club will act as hostess for
the club Wednesday. Following the
close of the business session, the
group will entertain at May frolic,
an annual feature Of the club.
Mrs. Decima Leigh WHEELER
Hope, fourth district president, has
charge of the program for the bust
ness sessions.
At New England
Cultural achievements of North
Dakota will be the keynote Of the
seventh district convention at New
England, May 16, II and Is. A
study of the natural beauties, his
tory and personalities of North
Dakota has been carried out in the
seventh district under the direction
Of Mrs. F.. l.. Simmons, New Eng
land, president, and the convention
program stresses this work.
Clell Cannon, artist-poet, Bis
marck, and Russell Reid, also Of Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
Largest of the Gatherings Will
Open Tomorrow at Wimble-
don and at Fargo Tuesday
Others at Pingree, Forman
and New England

May, festive month for women's
organizations Of America, will be
marked in North Dakota by five dis
trict meetings Of the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs.
The largest Of the gatherings will
b. held at Wimbledon, beginning to-
morrow and concluding Friday, and
at Fargo, May Is and 16. Repre-
sentatives from the fifth district
will gather at Wimbledon and those
from the fourth district at Fargo.
A musical program and an ad-
dress by Mrs. John Featherstone,
Valley City, president of the North
Dakota federation, will claim the
attention Of the club women at
Wimbledon tomorrow. Various club
presidents are scheduled to make
annual reports at the afternoon
sessions. Speakers will include
Mary G. Deem, Valley City State
Teachers College and Arthur F.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
The Easiest Way to Cook
MMskr0Otne

Cut into small pieces and wash .
pound Of mushrooms with their stems.
Put on to cook with cup of water in
a covered stew pan. When water is
almost cooked out, season with salt,
pepper and big lump of butter. Re-
move lid. Cook until water is entirely
gone. Serve on toast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
Harvey Is Planning
Many improvements

Harvey. N. D., MAY 1O.-(AP)-
Construction Of water. light and
sewer projects will cost this city
$175,OO0 this year and private build
ing enterprises will cost $4,000
more, according to X. N. Wykie, Sec
rotary Of the local commercial club.
The water, light and sewer prof.
ects which the city has initiated,
are expected to be completed by
June I, 1928.
General sentiment regarding bust
ness conditions, both commercial and
agricultural. is good, Mr.. Wykie
said. "There is little. if any, un-
employment and business conditions
are up to expectations" he said. "A
new farmers cooperative creamery,
which opened April /. is doing a
good business and new potato
warehouse has been contracted for.
and will be completed before the fall
marketing season.
Agricultural conditions are salts
factory, Mr.. Wykie said, with nor
NAL acreage seeded and the crops
as far advanced as in any sections
of the state.
About 100000 was spent for new
buildings here last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

marck, well-known authority on
North Dakota flora and fauna, have
been invited to address the gather
ing.
The principal address of the con-
vention will be delivered May II
by Miss Hazel B. Nelson, Valley
City. who will talk on eradication
of illiteracy in North Dakota.
A banquet is planned for the dele
gates and visitors Wednesday eve-
ming, May 16. A new district presi-
dent will be elected at this meet
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
DISTRICT MEETINGS OF FEDERATED
CLUBS ARE BEING HELD this MONTH
Gambler, also of the teachers COL
lege.
Entertainment Planned

lege.
Entertained. Planned
The annual student loan benefit
entertainment, scheduled for Thurs
day evening, will be a cooperative
production, with an operetta by the
Wimbledon club, special music by
the Sanborn club, and a one-act play
by Phyllis Mae Martin, dramatic
director at the State Teachers
College, Valley City, as director.
The principal speaker Friday will
be a representative of the North
Dakota Bar association who will
speak on uniform Laws" An
other speaker will be Mile. Lyric
GOBLIN, of Paris, who at present
is teacher in French at the state
agricultural college, Fargo.
The eighth district meeting is now
being held at Pingree, having
opened yesterday. A series Of state
demonstrations has been built up by
the arrangement committee there to
feature the meeting.
The sixth district convention will
be held at Forman, May IA and Is.
On the Monday program, has been
scheduled reading of annual reports,
community singing and musical pro-
grams, and reports of club presi-
dents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
The Easiest Wav TO Bake
An Easy One.Dish Meal

An Easy One.Dish Meal
Cook two cups macaroni until
tender. Put thin layer Of It into :
baking pan Add 4 layer of crumbled
American cheese fresh. Another
layer of macaroni, another of cheese.
until top of pan is reached. Pour over
the mixture one can of tomato soup.
Cook for ten minutes in oven. This
Is most filling dish, and with bread.
butter and dessert makes a full meal.
Time Savers
IF you haven't a regular bread
board, roll out your biscuit and cookie
dough on = piece Of flour sackine or
canvas rubbed full of -four. Use a
babys white stocking over the rolling
pin 1t holds the -four and prevents
sticking.
It isn't necessary to grease cookie
tins If you remove the cookies while
they are hot.
Use muffin pans to poach eggs.
If soft-boiled eggs are found to be
too soft when broken open. turn out
into a tea cup and set cup and all into
pan Of hot water. Egg will harden
sufficiently in q minute or two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

n "WCWSW d becoming a. SotVS HAey
LEAVES FROM NANCY'S
: KITCHEN CLUB
NOTEBOOK
We got some interesting recipes
from Mrs. Calhoun-casy ways to
cook several different dishes.
The Easiest Way 70 Cool
Chicken
Split a dressed and cleaned chicken
down the back. Lay breast down in a
deep pan, preferably q rooster. Sea-
son with salt, pepper and a lump of
butter. Sprinkle with -four. Lay strips
Of bacon over it. Pour hot water over
il, enough to be an inch deep in the
pan. Cover with lid and put into oven.
Cook without turning for half-hour.
When brown on top side, turn and
allow breast to brown. Replenish wa
ter if necessary. When brown on
other side, remove and serve. Gravy is
already made. This is old fashioned
"smothered chicken" a Southern
recipe, the easiest to cook and the most
delightfully."- favored of any chicken
dish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

st. Paul--Gus Wendt, 40, and
Clarence Luce. 30, were seriously in
jured when they were buried be-
meath wall that collapsed in the
process of wrecking here.
Grand Forks, N. DIT. A. Swig-
gum has resigned as sales manager
of state mill.
Fargo. N. n.-Arthur J. Schaus,
so. resident here for past Is years,
died.
Observation-Disclosures proposal
for a multi-labcral treaty renounc-
ing war is acceptable to Italy, the
note made public here indicated.
Fargo. N. D.-Definitc steps to-
ward construction of new Presbyter-
ial church here was taken with APP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
JESS PETTY SUSPENDED

Chicago, May 10.-ON-Jess
Petty, $4,000 pitcher with Brook.
lyn, was fined $500 and suspended
indefinitely and ordered home by
Manager Wilfred Robinson of the
Dodgers today, for violation of the
training rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

pointment Of general building COM
mittcc.
Fargo. n. D.-John +. Malley,
Boston. grand exalted ruler of Elks,
addressed local lodge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
NEWS BRIEFS

Webster. S. D.--James Russell
Forslan. 2-year-old son Of Ewald
Forslar Of Webster WAS killed when
truck his father was driving ran
over him.
Emerald. N. D.-Fire which start
cd in the Farmers elevator here
burned about half the business sec
ton, causing estimated loss of $751;
600.
Ogilvic, Minn.-Two men were
burned. one probably fatally, in a
fire which destroyed more than 3d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

600 gallons Of gasoline and two po
tato warehouses at loss Of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
Z Women ROW
OVER SOLDIER

A quarrel over the affections of
Corporal Azor r. Campbell, a sol.
der and a fighting man from
Camp Humphreys, Va, almost led
two women to the point of fight
ing. according to testimony heard
in Police Court yesterday.
AS a result of the alleged state
ment in a letter written by Mrs.
Cora Mcdonald. of the 1409 block
A st. S. f.. that she would "blow
out the brains" of her rival for
the soldiers affections, the alleged
rival, Miss Peggy Hopkins. of the
100 block E ST. n. W., had Mrs
Mcdonald arrested on a threats
warrant.
Campbell testified that he had
kept company with both women.
but at present, he said, Miss Hop.
kins Is the apple of his eye.
A gale of laughter swept the
court when the diminutive cor
poral took the stand. Both the
women are well above the average
size.
Judge John P. Mcmahon ordered
Mrs. Mcdonald to place $500 bond
to keep the peace.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
SHOOTS MAN BY
ACCIDENT

Policeman William McEwen, OF the
Eighth precinct, shot Levi Douglass,
coIored, 80. of the 210O block of
Eighth st. n. w. through the right
foot this morning while he was ar
resting him for illegal possession
and transporting liquor. Douglass
is in Garfield Hospital.
McEwen told Capt. Robert f.
Doyle. that the shooting was an ac-
cident. He said he observed Douglass
sitting in an automobile parked in
front of 1904 Fourteenth st. n. W.,
with John Allen. colored, also of the
2100 block of Eighth st. n. w. He
walked up to the machine and saw
two Navigation jars of alleged
whiskey, McEWen reported.
He told the two men thew We're
under arrest. the policeman said.
Douglass started to get out of the
machine. so he drew his revolver
and ordered him to keep his seat,
McEwen declared. As he was get
ting into the automobile. Douglass
started it suddenly and threw him
against the seat. McEwen said. The
sudden start Jared his trigger finger
and the revolver which he was
still holding in his hand discharged.
McEwen took Douglas to the hos
pital, and Allen to the. Eighth pre-
cinct. Both were charged with H.
legal possession and transportating
McEwen was off duty and was on
his way TO market when he arrested
the two men.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
CAPT .STOT I
DECLINES
POST

Capt. William g. Stott, com.
mander Of the Third precinct of the
washington Police Department.
this week declined the tentative
offer of the post of director of
police of Philadelphia.
A group of influential citizens OF
Philadelphia who have undertaken
the reorganization of the police de.
partment of that city invited Cap.
tain Stott to conferences there this
week.
The philadelphia job carries a
salary OF $1,000 a. year, but the
present complex situation there
makes the post Of director OF
police insecure.
Captain Stott admitted today that
he had been to Philadelphia this
week, that he had been in confer
ence with leaders there and had
looked over the situation.
II will have been in the depart
ment here "a years next December"
Captain Stott said today. ITO go
to Philadelphia at this time would
mean severing relations with the de-
partment and losing my pension
benefits and my service record
would count for nothing"
Captain Stott won more than local
fame in 1920 by, organizing the
constabulary OF Honduras, a police
organization that is now being in
augurated in Nicara qua.
Before his appointment as a mem
Der of the local police force, Captain
Cfoft was an officar in the II 81.
Marine Corps. He has long been
rated one of the outstanding dis
ciplinarians in the department.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
Weather Sharks Split
Over Indian Summer

Is or is not the present wea
Their what is generally known as
Indian Summer"
r. Hanson Weightman, forecaster
at the Weather Bureau, says it is.
DR.. Charles +. TaIman, meteorolo.
gist. is skepticaI and refuses 10
commit himself
Indian summer. both men are
agreed. ia "a type Of weather i'm the
fall. during which the days are
balmy and the nights crisp" They
both believe there will be a con.
tinuation Of the present weather
But. Mr.. Talman said. Indian sum
n1er is irregular in its appearance
and II is difficult to determine il
We are now enjoying a visit Of the
Indian summer
The Washington times., 1928-10-20

The traction companies. Roberts
asserts, are trying TO force the pub
lie to accept any kind of merger
plan in the hope of escaping a To-
cent fare.
The commission will meet Mon
day to resume consideration of evi.
dence offered when consideration
was given recently to the Capital
Traction Company's petition for a
1O-cent fare. The commission will
have before IL the valuation demand
of Roberts. a resolution of protest
from the Washington Central Labor
Union and resolutions-of protest
from civic organizations.
Since the commission is scheduled
to renew gas valuation hearings
at o'clock Monday afternoon. it
is unlikely that it will be able to
complete on Monday report on
the fare increase DetitiOn
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
Mrs. d. G. Cramer Given
$1,000 in Damage Suit

Mrs Dorothy G. Cramer. 1900
oiock Kansas Ave. y. w. who sued
James Diggers for damages for al
legged personal injuries, has been
awarded verdict for $500 by a
jury in Circuit Court before Justice
Wendell r. Stafford.
The plaintiff had complained of
having been knocked down by the
automobile of the defendant on six.
tenth Street in front of the Kene-
saw apartments on August 81. 1925.
Attorney Godfrey l.. Munte appeared
for her.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
D. C. Heads See Winter
AS Ban to Paving PIar

II would be impractical to pro.
coed before spring with the paving
OF the west side of Wisconsin Ave.
nue. from the River Road to the
District Line the District Com
missfoners have advised the North.
west Suburban Citizens Association.
The organization had been de.
manding immediate action.
Winter temperatures would pre-
vent the laying Of concrete, the
commissioners explained.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
:
VOL I Is
CODE FOR
BOIL En-

Regulations apparently mean
nothing to the District of Co
lumbia in the development Of
public projects.
This is said to be the atti-
tude the District Government
is taking in connection with
the new House Of Detention
now being equipped at 9OS B
st. S. W.
No permits were had for extensive
alterations recently made In tbs
apartment house on B Street to %
used as a House Of Detention.
Install BoiIer
The latest move by the District
which is contrary to the building
code is to install at the B Street prop
erty high pressure steam boiler 70
be used by the House Of Detention
laundry.
The building code or the D1SIffcI
calls for a special permit for such
boilers in residential districts and
further requires written consent Of
two-thirds of the property owners
in the same block.
The boiler in question has been
moved from the old House Of De-
tention which is in the nou-resi-
Dental district. "A new hole at the
new quarters is ready 10 receive IL.
Can Ignore Rules
Major L. e. Atkins, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner in charge OF
the B Street building operations,
holds that building code regula-
tions can be ignored by the Dis
trict.
The greatest secrecy has been
thrown around all changes made at
the new House of Detention. Dis
trict officials seeking to have the
work done without interference
from abutting property owners who
have vigorously protested the loca-
tion of the House Of Detention on
the B Street site.
Present plans are to have the
new plant ready for use early next
week and another week will see
| the abandonment of the old quar-
tiers at Fifteenth Street and Ohio
| Avenue.
A listing Of many Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
DRIVE ENDS

Successful conclusion of a cam
paign to clear the Twelfth Street
branch of the Y. NJ. C. A. of indebt-
edness, caused by current expenses,
in order that it might enter the
Community Chset with clean slate,
was announced today. The goal of
IS, 900 was exceeded by $532.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
Garnet c. Wilkinson
To Be Guest of Honor

A testimonial and banquet in
honor of Garnet c. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent of public
schools of this city; will be given by
the Ministers Observation-Disclosures
Alliance of Washington and vicinity
on Friday. November Is, it was an
nounced today.
This honor comes to Mr.. Wilkin-
son As tribute to his efficiency and
successful work in the educational
system Of this city. The general
puhiic Is invited to take part In this
! affair.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
TIMELY TIPS

Rooms for Rcnt-Furnished
YOU ST. n. Uncomfortable
room for next bath. h.-w.h.
ami. $1,000 Mo. each.
Rugs for S0le-Persondl
RUGS-Reversible, scar less
chenille made to order from old
or new material, in all sizes and
cOlOrs; immediate or future de-
livery.
Aportnents-Unf urnished
FIFTH ST. n. VS. rooms.
semi-det. home, cleo. and gas incl.
$3.50; adults.
Board and Room-for Rent
Two neatly furn. rms, with
hoard: 10 min. walk to Navy
Yard.
Pets for Sale
POLICE PUPPIES - Reason
able.
Used Car-Studebaker Coach
STUDEBAkER Coach looks
fine and runs good, $3.50. Your
car taken in trade.
4 4 y
Business Experimentation
And Boarding House
ROOMING and boarding house
for sale: very reasonable.
The above wants and offers are
only few Of many interest.
ing propositions you tDiH find
advertised in today's TiWses
classified advertising ACTIONS,