davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

Continued from First Page)
Belvidere, Ill, worked through the night
in the ruins of the chair factory
Searchlights were used, but the condi-
ton of the structure precluded any
organized relief work. Hospitals were
established at the scene of the disaster.
The twiSter came within block and
p half of three grade schools in which
were more than 1000 children. Frantic
mothers ran down the streets the storm
had trs"ersed looking for their chill
dren. Many blocks were untouched by
the wind, which lifted and then drop
ped In its Journey.
reports Of narrow escapes were heard
everywhere. C.. j. Westerberg, pay
master of the chair factory, was passing
out money to men in the lumber yards
when the blast struck.
Sc>1e workmen who escaped from the
chey factory told of machinery sliding
along the floor and then crashing
through the Orders. Some of the men
climbed out windows, saying that they
had to dodge great posts and flying
splinters. Workmen at the Union Fur
niture Factory said they believed one
of their comrades was buried beneath a
L1z, water tank that fell through the
taosa,aaank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
BAND CONCERT.
TODAY.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band, at the grandstand, at $50 o'clock.
March, "Invincible America" .Losey
Overture, Alfalfa" >. Mendelssohn
Solo for chimes. Bells On the Water. >
Watson.
Cathedral Chimes. .Lindhal
Musician William Giacchetti)
Grand Selection from the Opera
"Hansel and Gretel" .Humperdinck
Fox Trot, "Old Man Sunshine, :
Warren.
Valse, "Paupee Valsant". Poldini
Finale. THE Iron Division. .Andus
The Star spapgled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
50 Miners, Stranded in Wilds Without
Food or Clothes, Are Saved by Airmen

Lake early this week. The men are
employees of the Consolidated Mining g.
Smelling Co.
The plight of the men was discovered
by aviators investigating the fire. Emer-
gency rations were dropped to them
by train from Winnipeg. the flyers took
them to the mining camp. which is 100
miles from Hudson, the nearest railway
-noial -------.sa ..z.. n sAsss.ass.esassA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
Clinton F. Brown Dies.

Clinton F.. Brown. 46. died at his resi-
dence, 3249 P street, last night, after
an illness of about seven months. Mr.
Brown was a member of ST. Johns
Episcopal Church, Georgetown. He is
survived by his widow. Mrs. Bessie E
Brown, and a son, Clinton F. Brown
ir r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

basement and made their way upstairs,
taking 43 dresses and 10 fur coats from
the second floor and 10 fur scarfs from
the main floor All the dresses were
cheap. the burglars ignoring a number
OF expensive gowns nearby.
The 1919 G street building. formerly
scene of large fur robbery last year
for which two men now are serving
Jail sentences here.
Douglas Tschiffely. druggist, re-
ported this morning that his drug
store at 1905 Connecticut avenue was
entered through rear door last night
and $50 worth of narcotic drugs was
stolen fronAa drawer under the counter.
Nothing e. was molested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
NAVAL ATTACHE DIES,

Lieut.. Comdr. P. C. Ransom Sue
cumbs at Santiago, Chile.
Lieut.. Comdr. Philip C. Ransom.
naval attache at the American embassy.
Santiago Chile, died yesterday at noon
the Navy Department is advised.
Lieut.. Ransom is survived by his
Wife Mrs. Mary Sheefe Ransom: his
mother, Mrs. w. G.. Ransom; a dauch-
ter, Joan Ransom, all of Woodstock.
VT, and brother. Maj. Paul l.. RAN
som, on duty at the War Department
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
Nv the Associated Press.

HUDSON, Ontario, September IS
Fifty miners. stranded in the wild Red
Lake district without food or clothing,
have been saved by aviators who few
in to them with the needed supplies.
Their bunkhouses and all their food
and clothing except what they were
wearing we're destroyed in forest fire
which swept q Mids area At Clearwater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
Dramatist Gives Graphic Picture
Of Tropical Hurricane in Haiti

Following graphic description of the
actual onset of a West Indian hurri-
cane was written for the Associated Press
by John Tucker Battle, well known
dramatist, who has Just returned from
an extended visit in the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
Jones Loses Seventeenth Hole.

Perkins putted close, but Jones was
even closer 1t was a half at 4, and
Jones was still 7 up.
Jones Loses Seventeenth Hole.
At the teasing 225-yard seventeenth,
a hard par 3, Jones went into a trap
from the tee, while Perkins remained
on the green. Bob came ont feet from
the cup. Perkins putted to within 3
feet of the cup. Bob studied the line of
the putt, but it rolled off, Perkins then
dropped his to win the hole with par
3 and reduce Jones lead to 6 up.
The dunes at the home hole, APT
yards and par 4, were almost lined up
ON the fairway we'll over dangerous
stream across the fairway.
Perkins was short with his second,
but Jones went on the green hole high.
Perkins played his third to the green
past the pin. Bob was close and the
hole was half at par 4, Jones going
to luncheon up.
The cards.
Par, in. 5435 443 4-37-72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
MISS WILSON 3 UP.
Chicago Girl Leading for Canadian
WOmen's Golf Title.

MONTREAL September Is [P.-
Miss Virginia Wilson of Chicago was 3
up on Miss Peggy Wattles of Buffalo
at the end of the seventh hole in the
all United States final for the Canadian
women's golf championship here to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
TENS OF THOUSANDS
FACE STARVATION
AND DISEASE IN HAITI

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
CLOTHING THIEVES
GET $500 LOOT
AT G STREET SHOP

Continued from First Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
POLICEMAN SCHENCK
CONVICTED BY BOARD;
DISMISSAL is ASKED

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
VETERAN AIRMEN
RELIEVED AS Indy
ENDS STUNT ACTS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15
10 KNOWN KILLED,
SCORES HURT, SEVEN
MISSING IN T0RNAD0ES

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-15

Continued from First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-02

'.s.s, E:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
Streaked Locks, Dull And
Ugly Patches Look
Worse Daily
TOUCHING UP GRAY
DISAPPOINTING, TOO

If ones hair has become thin
and bad with constant, curling,
waving, permanents or from other
causes and the gray hairs have
turned ugly shades, even darker
with doctoring and tinting, it is
time to quit a f-w days and give
the hair roots, pigment glands
and scalp good vigorous mas
saying with the niger tips, dipped
in a saucer of Iea's Hair Tonic.
Right away the scalp takes on
a healthier one--dandruff if any
vanishes, and between massaging
and the Lea's the hair grows out
new and thicker and strange as It
may appear just by rubbing Lea's
into the scalp one begins noticing
the gray hair iesu '1;ng its natur-
al shade of auburn, red. back or
blonde as your case may be-
nature seems to get back on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
CONSTANT CURLING MAKES
A WOMAN'S HAIR BAD

job of putting pigment and color
into the off-colored locks, dull,
faded patches and even locks that
have been gray for years. 1t isn't
shocking change to astonish
friends. Experts cannot detect its
use, and, of course, patience and
its nightly use for a couple of
weeks is required after which an
application and thorough Massage
ing twice a month ore or less
seems to keep l.ature up on her
toes. Doesn't stain. Shampoo
often as desired; then wave, curl,
marcel or get a permanent and
results are simply wonderful. EN-
pirical tests in several thousand
csses prove it can be steadily used
year after year nth unvarying
results and success. To test, ap.
ply to hidden spot the size of a
silver dollar a couple weeks and
watch results. Lots of beauty
shops buy Lea's Hair fonic and
apply under various names of
their own, each day for three
weeks and occasionally thereafter
for reasonable 'eatment fees or
ask for LEAFS Hair Tonic at your
druggists or send dollar bill to
Vasco Products, Inc, Brentwood,
Md. Bottle and directions, return
mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03

The first production for Florenz
Ziegfeld in the autumn, 1t Is re-
ported, will be a musical comedy
starring Eddie Cantor with book
by William Anthony Mcguire,
music and lyrics by Seniors Kali
mar and Ruby. Although the
most recent dispatch from Mr..
Ziegfeld's office is that he will do
another "Follies," there is still
some doubt around inner corri-
doris that he will 1t appears that
Mr.. Ziegfeld would prefer not to
produce another revue. but the
names Ziegfeld and Follies are 81
traditiOnally interlinked that he
hesitates TO aba ndOn that institu-
ton.
It is Frank C.-Reilly's idea that
Otis Skinner would be an ideal
actor for the play called "Pick-
wick" which he produced here
last season, and that "Pickwick,"
in turn, would be an ideal play
for Mr.. Skinner. Accordingly
strenuous efforts are being made
TO bring the play and the actor
together. with some sort of pre-
Vious Skinner commitment stand.
ing In the way at the moment.
With Mr.. Skinner in the part the
producer feels that "Pickwick"
could run on for years and years,
and the chances are that he Is
right.
FiOrenz Zieafeld is again talk
Ang about putting another COM
pany on Broadway to play "Snow
Boat" in September. As far as
present plans go. Joseph Macaulay,
at the moment in "'The Three Mus
keteers." is to he the GAYLORD
RaVenal, and Libby Holman,
"Garrick Gaieties" graduate and
then matriculated in the two-a-
day record and radio route. Is to
have the Helen Morgan role. So
FAR no theater has been selected.
Paul Robson will leave the wide
spaces of the Drury Lane Theater,
London, where he will shortly play
the Jules Blcdsoe role in the Lon
don production, to do the same in
this twin New York company.
After it fas run its course on
Broadway. this twin company will
he the first out on the road. After
ward several regular road COM
panies will be sent out.
Jeanne Eagles. who has been
forbidden by the Actors Equity to
act in legitimate shows until Sep
tember, 1929. will be one OF the
stars appearing at next Sunday
nights twenty seventh annual
Green Room club revel. Miss
Eagles NAV spend next season
acting in England or she may re.
turn to Hollywood and make pic.
lures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03

Nearly every type and kind Of car
can be located through today's Times
and Herald classified used ear columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
|NHENFEA TUREIS|
|SHOWN0NSCREEN

RIAITO--"The Blue Danube"
with Leatrice Joy and Joseph
Schildkraut, at HAS q. M. lao,
$40. 5:S5. 1885 and 9:S5 p. m.
POLI'S-Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Johnson's wild animal adventures
filmed in thrill picture, 'Simba.
Twice daily, and $40 p. m.
PALACE--Richard Dix in Easy
Come, Easy Co" at 1915 a. M.
1925, Fps, 4:25, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55
D. m.
COLUMRIA-D. w. Griffith's
Drums of Love-" at 1905 a. M,
1:O6, 3:11, $40, tbs and 9:20 p. m,
METROPOLITAN RE hard
Barthelmess in THE Moose" at
1895 a. M. 1885, 3:35, SOS, 1885
and 9:S5 p. m.
EARLE-"Bare Knees" with
Virginia Lee Corbin. at lilo a. M,
1888, 2:59. sos, 7:45, 1901 p. m.
FOX--Madge Bellamy in soft
Living" at l2:40, Psi, Ash, SIG,
1916 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03

Buv an extra car for the family
yOu can conveniently select II through
tOday's Times and Herald classified au-
tOmOblle columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
NOTABEESAT
PARAMOUNT
BANQUET

The Paramount Famous Lasky
Corporation convention at the
Carlton sHotel hit a high spot
last night, when the annual din.
ner of the organization was held,
with no end of distinguished
guests in attendance.
Otto Kahn, operas best friend,
proved himself a perfect toast.
master. In addition to his duties
of introducing the speakers. Mr..
Kahn himself delivered a ringing
address, in which he declared
that, of all the various forms of
commercial amusement in Amer
lea. the movies offer the best and
soundest investment.
He spoke not only as a finan-
cier, but also as patron of the
arts. He urged the sales forces
of Para mount not to scoff at the
idea of art in the motion picture.
Tracing the development of the
films, he declared that America
will soon see a general cinema
product of deep emotional appeal.
artisticslly conceived and intel
ligently prodU ID.
During the formative years of
the great industry, Mr.. Kahn said,
it was necessary for producers
to establish their product on the
lines of the broadest popular ap-
peal. There is no longer any
need. he emphasized. of playing
down" to the public. A recent
visit to Hollywood convinced him,
Mr.. Kahn said, that the Ameri-
can motion picture industry is
on the threshold of a new era.
MIR. Kahn paid a high tribute
to the characters OF AdOlph Zukor
and Jesse l.. Lasky. president
and vice president respectively OF
the Paramount 0rga nizatiOn. fore
most among the great pioneers of
the cellulOid drama.
Secretary OF the Navy CARTS
D. Wilbur spoke briefly on tho
place that motion pictures play in
the lives Of American sailors
on ships the world over. He pic
tured the great fleet swinging
down the Pacific Coast from
Seattle 10 San Francisco. after
nightfall, with a motion picture
show on the quarterback of eack
vessel.
THE members Of the Para
mount family" as Mr.. Zukor re-
ferred to tine executives and sales
force present, in a characteristic,
simple speech. last night had the
opportunity OF seeing two Pres
idential candidates OF the same
party ties, at the Same speakers
table. They were Vice President
Dawes and Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover. whose chairs
were separated only by the one
occupied by Mr.. ZukOr. How
ever. they seemed in no Im-
mediate danger OF dashing at
each others throat. Secretary
Hoover spoke briefly. The Vice
President was not scheduled to
address the gathering, but seemed
TO enjoy himself immensely.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson de-
Hvered A strong denunciatio
against too much interference of
Government in industry, conclud.
ing his talk with a slap ut cen
sorship. S. r. Kent, general
manager. also spoke.
But the prize line Of the eve
ming goes To Mr.. Kahn.
We are now reaching the end
of this program" he said. re-
moving his notes from the little
music stand before him." and, as
Lady GodiVa said at the con-
clusion of her famous ride, i am
now coming to nv close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03

What puzzles me is why the
sterner male is so reluctant to
confess a moment CT tender senti-
ment which expresses itself in a
vagrant tear. The men, you will
notice, feign a nonchalance that
is hardly deceiving. While the
gentle patrons sniffle unashamed
their escorts simulate a cold in
the head, a tickling nose that
requires attention or some SINH
lar ruse to disguise the fact that
their tear ducts have been af.
fected. The girls see slight neces-
slty for concelaning damp lashes
and the knowledge what the
screen flashed has compelled
misty eyes.
AS for THE Moose" 1t struck
me as an excellent picture, one
OF the best Barthelmess has
turned out since his great success,
Tolble David" 1t is fashioned
from Willard Mack's play which
caused little commotion as stage
melodrama. In Hollywood they
have injected realistic touches and
the result is an underworld story
truly gripping. 1t falls to he lot
of Mr.. Barthelmess to commit
a capital crime. For this Dick
is sentenced to death on the gal
lows. In order to shield his
mothers name re elects to keep
silent on his motive when the
truth would spare him the ex-
treme penalty.
Then. in all narrowing detail,
we see the last moments in the
death house and the agonizing
journey from cell to the impend-
ing gallows. l thought this
sequence of the film was pro-
longed to the point where 1t be-
came a depressing tenseness. A
bit too much emotion before the
happy ending. But it is a fine
picture and you will see the
aristocratic Alice Joyce support.
ing the stars great performance
with one OF the choicest exhibit
tons Of film acting this season
has provided.
A few years ago when the must
cal comedy, "My Golden Girl, :"
opened at the Belasco, a little
girl IN the chorus stopped the
performance cold by some pep
perry antics in the merry, merry
line. Such a staid old critic as
Archie Jameson wrote consid-
cradle of piece about it and
wondered what the future held for
this little girl who enjoyed her
unexpected moment of triumph.
Well, beginning Saturday we shall
see. The little girl was jeanette
Dietrich and she comes to the
Fox Theater with the Benny Davis
presentation.
Stanley Ridges, leading man OF
the National Players got the flying
fever Tuesday afternoon. So he
jourheyed down to Hoover Iield
and induced MIR. Phillips, publicity
purveyor extraordinary for Steve
Cochran, TO try the air. Harold
tried the ozone and staggered
from the plane a mite seaslck but
otherwise o. K. How did Stanley
get that way? Well. he was flier
during the world war.
AL Jolson is coming back to the
stage after he finishes the Warner
Bros. picture he Is now working
on. Irving Berlin Is writing the
show which will be called MIR.
Bones" and Al will have a IS per
cent interest in the production be-
sides drawing a fat salary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03

gEgigEgiggIg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
Ahead of Schedule

Proving that directors are not
always to bla me for the high cost
OF production, y. w. Griffith
completed his first United Artists
picture, Drums Of Love" one
one week before scheduled time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
Gil

If you should look around when the lights at the
Metropolitan Theater after Richard Barthemess has trod
that terrible march galows in The Moose you will
observe many the fair dabbng at Redeemed eyes
with dainty hankerchies The Moose that kind OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-03
Lionel Barrymore

AS Don CathOs. the tyrant
brother. Lionel Barrymore gives
one OF the most vivid perform.
ances of his long career in
Drums of Love" now playing
at Loew's Columbia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

ks pvve" INSISTED on
- OtNGN FINDING ANOrAER
OoS uHnv LOOKED LAKE. GOoIW
PNuo H5Oo& BEFORE uE'D
CET O,NkoT Have AOOIpA BACK,
DtNGH ENeNTuNl.N
FouAo. q DOuBvs FOR NDoLpA
Gut Ae LAO q BLACK ETEt
.DtAoT PAINTED Tue exc
FELLOW SO as PeW'S Nos
WOuCDM'T NrOW vNG DIFFER
ENCC.- BuT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
GIVE STUDENTS ROLES
Play to Be Presented Jan. lila and
1921 at Little Theater.

Five Butler University students
will have roles in the "Androcles
and the Lion" play dealing with
early Christian martyrs and Ro-
man prosecutors, at the Little
Theatre Jan. lila and 20-21. The
students are Robert Hutchinson,
Robert Dunlavy, Neil Firestone,
David Clark and Hamilton Clark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Girl Puts Air Castles on
Paper Instead of in
Hay Dreams.

Perched on a high desk seat IA
miliar to mechanical drawing and
architectural drafting students, her
feet hooked in the rungs, her boyish
bob" sleek and straight, and per-
picked, Woodworking wrinkle on
her forehead, is a girl who would
like to be a boy.
She intends to be an architect.
There are boys perched all about
on similar desks. There are no other
girls. Few girls, like Mary Oberlies,
Is, of Ills N. Olney ST., a Techni-
cal High School junior, think they
would like the job of house plan
ming. Few know enough or care
enough about mathematics.
Miss Oberlies is the only girl en-
rolled this year in the mechanical
drawing or architectural classes of
the school. She is one of the
three girls who have taken the
course in the last three years.
When she was taking civics earlier
in her school career the class was
instructed to cut out wall paper
patterns appropriate for certain
rooms. Mary did more. She drew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
Papa Did 1t
Children Learn to Wink at
Wrongs by Examples of
Parents, Teachers.
DE good example to chill

DE a good example to chill
- dren," is the message of Miss
Flora Drake, assistant school SUI
perintendent, sends teachers and
parents especially and adults
everywhere.
Every adult is an example for
some younger person." she said.
And it's the things he sees older
people at home and school do
that give him one of his first and
always most serious bad example.
This is diregard Of property rights.
The teacher tells the student
to borrow a book in the owners
absence and the parent borrows
the neighbours lawn mower the
same way. He gets the idea that
might is right" The same child
later will borrow the neighbours
1--WE criticise our youth for the
same things we ourselves do and
call it right. Providing the right
example for impressive children
seems to me to be one of the best
solutions the so-called modern
youth problems
"Our schools are making strides
in this thing. Through the new
plan of extra-curricular activities
children are given opportunity to
work with their teachers and lead
ing students on work outside the
academic course. This provides
interest and good contact"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
A. C. Hoffman Plays Big
Part in Agricultural
Growth of School.

Instructor A. O. Hoffman once
climbed a tree to capture a precious
swarm of bees for his hives at
Arsenal Technical High School.
While celebrating an annual gala
day at the school some one yelled:
'The bees are swarming!" Hoffman
left the fun" and ran to take them
from the limb of a tree before an
interested throng Of patrons.
Bees on the campus had long been
a dream of Hoffman as a part of
his plans for the agricultural growth
OF the technical. He tells the in
c1dent of the surprise swarm as an
example of the excitement and in
tereSt caused by their early ap-
pearance.
Three years ago he installed two
hives. Now he has eight and has
trained a great number of students
successfully to care for them.
Clip Wings of Queens
Under his direction his pupils
learned to "hive the swarms."
handle the frames, assemble the
hives and frames and even success
fully clip the wings of the queen bee.
The school can produce as much
as 700 yearly pounds of natural
preserve for marketing. He now
has over 300 pounds stacked in
cases in his Office. He plans to give
them the Tech" label and market
the supply.
Honey bees are only one Of the
hobbies and interests Hoffman has
in the agricultural growth of the
school. AS head of the botany
chemistry, agriculture and biology
departments he has directed and
improved work in the three-acre
school garden, introduced chemistry
and landscape gardening classes.
Cultivate School Garden
Hoffman came to Technical in
1915. At that time the school garden
was cultivated in plots by the pupils.
Now eighteen students of the agri-
culture classes cultivate it as a whole
and sell the produce at the school
market house.
During the summer the students
grow onions, beats, carrots, tomatoes,
caooageS, corn, cucumbers, peas,
beans and rhubarb. They are taught
to do everything connected with
cultivation except breaking the soil.
only the students who are genu-
inely interested in farming take the
course" he said, at amounts to
about twelve months work. All in