davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

for that at the
Ohio. The chief
reason of his sue
cess is, 1 believe,
that he has been a
student of his new
job All sSand di-
reCtorS are not
even fair masters
of C r e m o n e S.
Enough of them
have made failures
of the same job all
over the country to
prove my point.
Even h e a dim e
11on1oS nm tho VOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

don't know this mans name, but
he is a good comedian type.
The stage show got its name, ION
Record" from the fact that Dick
Powell sings a song that he has
just made a record of. 1t is called
Last Night I Dreamed You Kissed
Me-" Dick sings this in a manner
that appeals, at least it did to me.
Operate Miniatures" is the nam :
of the overture and has trumpet
and trombone solo and duet. This
is good. The organ solo is called
wishing" and is another of DesSa
Byrd's Sing Songs"
At the Circle. (By the Observer.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
VIDOR DOES
GOOD WORK HERE

What is it that makes a woman
unrespectable? Is it staying out all
night, or wearing too much rouge,
or the wrong kind of dress, or is it
all of these. And again, does all this
make the woman more alluring.
These different things lured Count
PHILIPPE d'Castelle to Madam
Marguerite Laverne, and at the
same time made her daughter I'M
desirable as the wife of the counts
nephew, in THE Magnificent Flirt. "
This picture deals with a woman,
who was a good sport and wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

with a go-getter
chap, played by
william Haines,
who 'breezes in
one day and tells
the managing ed
itor that he is
about to hire the
worlds greatest
reporter. The wise
boy has it on the
editor because the
newspaper world
was waiting to
find out where the
missing son of a
Ill E1T -. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

her daughter to
be d i # e r e n t.
Madam Leverne
was one of these
women, who could
laugh at a joke
and be as desirable
as could be and yet
be a real mother.
1t was the
daughter, Denise,
that gave her
mother the tip as
to what was the
matter with her,
and m a d e the
count marry her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
POOR BAD BOY
BECOMES RICH MAN

The poor little bad boy of the
town becomes the big rich man and
the good rich little boy became {
thief and the rich man married the
girl they both loved.
That is the Cinderella theme of
The Michigan Kid" with some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
MOUeS Ub

Frances Lee, tiny leading
woman in comedies, has just
been moved up to starring
position. She will head the
cast in a new series, "The
Confessions of a Chorus Girl"
in which she does the con-
Tossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30
CHARLIE is SAYING,
I'LL BE SEEING YOU
Telling the World Is Cute Little Human Story of
Newspaper Work. in Which New Blonde, Anita
Page Is introduced.
Page, Is Introduced.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

CHARLIE DAVIS his exactly singing the farewell
~ blues this week they telling that they will be en
practically continual playing this CITY, Davis
his leaving a couple of weeks.
vacation will be divided between work pleasure because they
Brunswick play bit
hetvyee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

At this time it is well that we
study for a few minutes just what
i. has contributed to the supreme
success of Davis as master of
ceremonies at the Indiana and be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-30

MOST people know this absolute
antidote for pain, but are you careful
to say Bayer when you buy it? And
do you always give glance to see
Bayer on the box-and the word
genuine printed in red? 1t isn't the
genuine Bayer Aspirin without it A
drugstore always has Bayer, with the
proven directions tucked in every box:
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01
DROPS ASSAULT CASE

The charge of assault with in tent to rape, rob or steal, preferred against James Thomas by Mrs. c Allen has been withdrawn and the ease dropped without prejudice. It is stipulated that Thomas leave town this week.
 Unable to leave town, go to work or earn a living because of the charge against him, Thomas request ed the Commissioner ito bring tn , matter to head, with the above result. He had fade arrangements to return to Juneau before the all legged assault took place and his go ing now is not due to any fear of the result a fair and impartial hear ing, but to the necessity of providing tor his own and his wife's immediate needs
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01
TROLLERSON STRIKE

The trollers of British Columbia ar, on strike for better prices than they are now receiving-12 and 2 cents for king salmon. The strikers are sending Capt. Taylor of the sal- rage Princess to arrange for the marketing of their fish at Ketchi- kan.
 Prices paid in Ketchikan last Monday were 2411-6 cents for Goose Island kings. The trollers at Goose Island are highly indignant that Puget Sound trollers and boats are crowding resident fishermen of Alaska wataers.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

Several of the local trolling boats have outfitted and are ready to start tor the fishing grounds. A number of the smaller vessels of the halibut fleet have huung up halibut gear on account of the poor prices for fiat fish and are putting up trolling noles and swinging salmon gear in stead. The more the merrier.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

pr. Susie V. Stanard who has been in the States fo rthe past two months is caring for the office prac- tice of pr. Sam 0. Standard in Se- attle, while he is having a vacation, touring in Oregon and California.
 Hospital, in charge of Drs. Dan and Susie V. Standard, is now open, across from the Variety Theatre.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01
PROWLERS AGAIN BUSY

Last week snek thieves entered the home of Louis Wick and got away with some thirty odd dollars. This week, they again mae a noe turnal visit while the family was away from home. They ransacked he home and left finger prints to show for evidence Aside from which there is no clue as to who is making these undesirable visits. An interested party called the mat
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

of Standard Oil Company's docks, which has filled in and made shallow the regular steamer channel. It will not be able to do as thorough a job as the steamer dredge would, but under the circumstances it is the best available and will make harbo1 conditions considerable better.
 REPAIRING BUILDING
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01
REPAIRING BUILDING

Cato Haarburg has raised his building alongside the Wheeler Drug Company block and will put new foundations under the building and make such repairs as will make the building suitable for further use.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

Mr. Emil Alvestad, employee of the Port Walter Herring and Pack ing Company, located at Saginaw Bay was brought into town suffering from an injury to his leg.
 Hewas given care by Dr. Standard and the Petersburg Hospital.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01
DREDGE MOVES TO NEW WORK

The big dredge operated by the Pacific Dredge and Construction Company which has been working town the Narrows, was moved up and Is anchored in the bay. It will be gin operations on the bar abreast
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

ter to the attention of Marshal Brown but his reply was, That's a matter for your city marshal to look fter."
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01
Locals

Prices paid for halibut at the To- cal cold storage this week were 9-5. About 10000 was bought from the fishermen.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

Young Petersburg early on the afternoon of the 18th were seen busfly gathering up tin cans, fog horns, and what not wherewith to to make plenty of noise at a char ivarri party in honor of John C
 Johnston and Miss Batson who were
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

James Wheeler, Jr., returned to Mrangell this week. He and Gene Wheeler are taking turn in working in the Wrangell and local stores. James will be missed from the Gla- ci"r Bug Orchestra.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

Shrimp and crab fishermen report good catches these days so that tho plckers are being kept busy.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

Local trollers are just beginning to make connection with the elusive king salmon and bringing their catch to this port.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

Miss Gladys E. Merrilott, teacher in the U. S. Bureau of Education School at Rake arrived in Peters burg on the mailboat America First. She is Seattle bound.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

from fall on rocks. He went over to Wrangell for treatment and is reported as improving.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

Registered at the Arctic Hotel this week:
 F. Steele, Charles H. Flory, Gladys F. Merilott, A. Davidson, B. Alve3. tad, N. Ford, L. Bernie Jones, Paul Selander and wife, c. J. Wheeler, F.W Jensen, Donald Morgan, M: and Mrs. King.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

Maternity cases may be received { the Petersburg Hospital, across from tthe Variety Theatre, any time.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

Earl Ohmer shipped out this week 7500 pounds of king salmon, paying 1s-13-S for all delivered; 5000 pounds of trout for which a price of 12 cents per pound was paid.
 Eight tons of shrimp meat were shipped to Seattle along with two tons of crab meat to the Seattle mar kets over the Citizens dock.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01
Coastwise Transportation CO.
 Juneau, Alaska.

Summer Sailing Schedule for Mooshp Margnia 1928, Leaves City Dock, Juneau, every PM calling place in the
 SCHEDULE A. EVERY
 4-18
 1327:
 S-22 September 5-19 Excursion Inlet, Guavus, Lemesurer Point, Apex Ndo Island,
  Point Retreat, Ahorp, Hrst Cove, Chchagof Baranof Rake Petersburg. Petersburg Saginaw Bay Washington Bay Alexander Pt Ccnclusion Armstrong; Walters Herbert Deep Bav Tenakee Inlet
The Alaskan., 1928-06-01

MT. Flory F. Service arrived in port today from Wrangell on the local Ranger Boat. He left on the Highway at II this morning for Ju-
 A heavy run of king salmon Is reported in the Hoonah district.
 Bill Dunkleberger, skipper of the trawler Americ injured his knee
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
At The Ben-Grosvenor Inn

This week witnessed the opening of the Middlebrook cottage.
 Col. and Mrs. Norris Osborn and Mrs. Vorce of New Haven arrived at the Inn on Wednesday of this week, where they will spend several days. Col. Osborn is editor of the Hartford Times.
 Miss Helen Cash who has been vis- iting in New York will return 10 the Ben-Grosvenor tomorrow, Friday. She will be accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. F. NJ. Whitehouse who will re- main for the weekend.
 Mrs. Herbert Dorrance and Mast CT John of Providence have been at the East Cottage for a week. They expect to return home on Thursday
 Among the weekend visitors were :: Mir. Malcolm Whitman and Mrs. John Cabot of New York; Miss Grace Maurer, Mrs. r. M. Treat, and Bish- op Perry of Providence; Mir. and Mrs John Clark of Brookline, Mass. {; Frederick Brooks of Boston.
 Mrs. Lewis S. Welch and daugh- ter Miss Emily Weich arrived at the Main House on Thursday last where they passed a few days. They re- turned to New Haven on Monday.
 Miss Madeline Beckwith and Miss How of Washington, D. C., are visit ing at the East Cottage.
 Mrs. James Hickey and Miss Flor ence St. John Baldwin Of Boston ar rived on Tuesday for a stay of sev- eral weeks.
 Mr C. B. Bingham of. Harvard University has completed his stay at the Inn and returned to Cambridge.
 Miss Ethel Forbes and Miss Mar jorie Loring of Boston were among recent visitors at the Inn.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Walworth of Newton, Mass, are expected at the Middlebrook cottage on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
EARNINGS GOOD
Service Appliance Pays Preferred Dividend of 2 And Per Cent

The directors of the Service Ap- pliance Company have authorized payments of dividends on it's eight per cent and seven percent Preferred Stock for the first quarter of this year. Checks have been mailed to all Preferred Stockholders. Officials of the company are optimistic over business conditions in their particu- lar line which is the retail sale of electrical home appliances.
 The company operates 220 stores in six states. These stores are man ned by men who have been trained in the business of direct selling of ap- pliances for the home.
 The market for home appliances is growing at an enormous rate. Last year nearly 600,000 residence cleo tric meters were installed in the six states where this company operates stores. About 2,000 salesmen are employed by the company and assets of the concern are considerably over $5,000. 100000. General offices of the company are at Schenectady, N r.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

memories of her to carry with them
 as they go on till they meet her again.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
DIED

|PEPIN-In Putnam, April 12. Mrs. Thomas Pepin, aged 66 years. ELLI0TT-In North Grosvenordale, April 14, Marcus A. Elliott, aged S5 years.
 lCLARK--In Putnam, at the Day Kim ball Hospital, April IS, Mrs. Thom- as c. Clark of Woodstock avenue, aged 32 years.
 HESELTON--In Attawaugan, April IA, Joseph K. Heseiton, aged 63 years.
 BAILEY--In Southbridge, Mass, Ap- Til IS, Mrs. Lillian A. Bailey, widow of Ira Bailey, formerly of North Woodstock, aged 70 years. BIENVENUE-In North Grosyenor- dale, April IT, Pierre Bienyenue,
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

There was no service Sunday eve hing on account of some wanting to attend the missionary service at the Hill church.
 Mrs. Perry spent the weekend with Miss Ida Sanger.
 The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Barleson on Tuesday afternoon of this week.
 Allan B. Burleson, Mir. and Mrs. Carl Pic1nell and daughter of Willi- mantle were at Mrs. Burleson's Sun day.
 Next week Thursday, April 26, the Mission Circle will hold the fifth anni- yersary meeting in the vestry. They have invited the members of the La- dies' Aid as their guests and after roll call and short program will serve Refreshments and have social hour.
 The Easter vacations have ended and our young people who have been spending them at their homes here have returned to their schools again. Miss Gladys Young to North Stoning- ton, Miss Gladys Harrington to Brown University, Henry Stafford to Connec- tieut Agricultural College, Arnold Johnston to Wesleyan University, and Quinten Sanger will go back next week 10 Clark University, where he has the honor of being president of the stu dent body.
 A number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Mclean, held on Friday at the home of her nephew, FTFpN "a Nfaf14k D-..xfraf MFu- Mclean was in her younger days ac- we n our church and social life when she was Hattie Coon. In 1883 she married John H. Child of East Wood stock, where her home was until the death of Mir. Child in 1898, then for a lew years she resided in Putnam, af- terward marrying Clarence T. Mclean and their home was in Mansfield. MT. MeLean died some seven or eight years ago, when she came from Mans held to the home of her youth and has oeen tenderly cared for during her de- ehning years by Mir. and Mrs. Moffitt. although in failing health, she kept around the house until the day of her oeath. Her long span of life having passed, her eightieth birthday in Feb tuary, was spent in cheerful loving service for others. Of bright cheery nature with vein of keen humor and . courageous optimism. her presence vas always source of joy to those Wlth whom she lived. The funeral ser wees were conducted by Rev. H. D. baker of East Woodstock. The bear sls were Clayton and Charles Peek ran p Morris Lindgren and Volney Reed. Covered with a profusion of eeautiful flowers. the tribute of loving trends, she was laid to rest beside her husband in Westford, and those who snew and loved her are left te mourn sne loss of one who was true Chris AiAn friend, and have many happy
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
COSMOS CLUB
Women's Organization Plan Useful Work In the Com-
 munity.

The Cosmos Club meets next Tues day evening, April 24th, at the home of Mrs. Eugene Brodeur, Woodstock avenue. Mrs. Brodeur was active in planning and organizing the club and Is deeply interested in it's success. At the first meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harry Torrey, Grove street, March 14th, officers were elected and rules and policies outlined. The ofii- cers are Mrs. Harry Torrey, presi- dent; secretary, Mrs. Edward Fisher; treasurer, Mrs. Lionel Charron; treas urer of the milk fund, Mrs. Zenon Robillard.
 The membership is limited to twen- ty. Meetings are to be held once a month at the homes of the different members. Dues are paid monthly and half the amount collected will be set aside each month as the foundation of milk fund. Any person or group interested in this work and wishing to contribute to the fund may do so and feel assured that the money will be efficiently used and accounted for. There are many children in need of fresh milk, and although various civic organizations have generously given to those in need, it is felt that a fund for this special purpose would prove most helpful to those families so situated that the milk necessary for the health of the little ones seems a big item. None but deserving and worthy cases will be aided.
 Community Welfare
 The members of the Cosmos Club are all married and have all been ac- tive in professional and business cir cles and are a truly representative group of young women keenly interest ed in community welfare, The work planned must necessarily begin on a small scale, but it is hoped that in time an adequate amount will be ac- auired, and that requests for aid of this nature may be readily granted.
 The list of members follows: Mrs. Eugene Brodeur, Mrs. Zenon Robii- lard, Mrs. Byron Howard. Mrs. Ea ward Mullan, Mrs. Lionel Charron. Mrs. Edward Fisher, Mrs. Arthur Renshaw, Mrs. Harvey Grinsell. Mrs. Leo McKenna, Mrs. Archibald Mae donald, Jr., Mrs. John Gahan, Mrs. Wilfred Maynard, Mrs. Morgan De- laney. Mrs. Carl Nelson, Mrs. Clyde Phaneuf, Mrs. George Brownell, Mrs. Waldo Chase. Mrs. Thaddeus Pitkin, Mrs. Stanley Shaw. Mrs. Harry Tor rey.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
PoMFRET

Mrs. John Chapman has been spending several days in New York.
 Mrs. Henry B. Holt arrived at Fox Hill Farm on Tuesday for a weeks estay.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hillyer of Hartford spent fhe weekend at Brisk To-High.
 Mrs. Roger Tileston went to Larch. mont, New York, on Sunday to re- main until the end of the week.
 Mir. Roger GiIlman of Providence, and his little daughter, Barbara, spent the weekend at Fox Hill Farm.
 An entertainment was given in Pomfret Hall on Thursday evening by the school children for the benefit of the eighth grade.
 Fir. Carl Gilbert and family re- turned to Pomfret last week, after a delightful winter in Florida. Mir. Gilbert is greatly improved in health.
 Mrs. Porter plans to open "Pen-y- Bryn" early in June and Mrs. Van Name and her little son will be her guests while Mir. Van Name is sal mon fishing in Newfoundland.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand Denise, who spent the winter at Fox Hill Farm and moved to Montclair, New ter sey in March, have an infant daugh- ter, born on April fourteenth.
 There will be whist, pitch and dane ing in the 4. O. H. Hall tomorrow evening under the auspices of Pomfret Council of Catholic Women. The whist prize last week was won by Miss Mildred Nnthall and the pitch prize went to Andrew Johnson.
 There was whist. pitch, and dane l ing at X. O. H. Hall on Friday eve hing; the entertainment given by the | Council of Catholic Women. Mild red Nuthall won the prize at whist, and Andrew Johnson the pitch prize. Mrs. Swanson won the pillow at the raffle. Refreshments were served.
 Memorial services were held for Mrs. Harriet Anne Mclean al the home of her nephew, Mir. Perry Moi fit, on Friday at two o'clock. The Rev. Henry Baker of Woodstock, offi- leiating. Mrs. Mclean was eighty years old and her death is greatly re- gretted by her family and many friends.
 There will be a meeting of the Par ent Teachers Association in A. o. H. Hall Tuesday evening April 24th. Following the meeting, which will start exactly at 7.30, there will be health talk by Miss Miller of Hart ford, and two health plays by children of the North school. We trust all par ents will make an effort to attend.
 There was an informal gathering at the Mad Halter Tea house on Fri day evening to read and discuss plays. Two short plays were read and Escape" by Galsworthy. There were several members of the faculty of The Reetory School present, Mrs. Wicks, Mrs. Roger Tileston, Miss Lowell. Mir. Charles Swain, and MT. Wilbur Lown of Putnam.
 Dr. Edward Pratt Allen and Miss Helen II. Schaak, whose engagement was announced in December, were married on the afternoon of April 10th at the home of the bride in Lebanon, Penn. Dr. and Mrs. Allen are grad uates of the Lebanon Valley College of Pennsylvania. They will make their home in New Haven, where Dr. Allen has the position of first assistant sur geon on the staff of St. Raphaers Hos pital.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
BORN

DUBOIS - In Putnam, April 15, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Isadore Dubois of Walnut street. DENISE-In Montclair, N. J., April Ia, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Ar mand Denise, formerly Miss Leila Roosevelt of Thompson. LAPOINT-In Putnam, April ', q daughter, Theresa Pauline Lapoint, to Mir. and Mrs. Victor Lapoint of Livery street.
 WALSH-In Putnam, April 8, son, Donald Henry Walsh, to Mir. and Mrs. Peter Walsh of High street. GUSTAFSON-In Webster, Mass, April II, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Gustafson, formerly of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
W. R. C. WHIST

A bid whist party was held at the home of Mrs. C. L. Adams, South Main street, yesterday afternoon, for the benefit of the Woman's Relief Corps. with Mrs. Chester Covell as chairman of the committee in charge. There were nine tables in play. Mrs. Adams won the first prize, Mrs. Ed ward F. Perry the second, and Mrs. George D. Clark the consolation.
 Punch and wafers were served throughout the afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to publicly acknowledge our thanks and appreciation for all that was done during the illness and following the death of our dear one Especially for the kind thoughtful- ness shown by neighbors and friends and those who sent flowers.
 THOMAS c CLARK.
 MRS. ANNA CHESSM0RE.
 MIR. AND MRS. P. ]. FULTON,
 FRANCI& MCMAHON,
 MARGUERITE CHESSMORE.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
ODD FELLOWS AT CHURCH

Upon invitation of Rev. Henry E.. Hodge, pastor, Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows will attend the Bap- tist church next Sunday morning in a body. Members of the organization, whether affiliated with the local ledge or not, are invited to attend. All are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall at 10 o'clock, to form a march to the church.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
MARRIAGE

CAREY -RIVARD-In Putnam, Apri 16. by Rev. U. 0. Bellerose, Miss Corinne Rivard and Leo Carey. WITHEY-COUPE - In North Gros venordale, April l6, by Rev. F. c Baker, Miss Grace M. Coupe and Henry N. Withey, Jr., both oi Thompson.
 MOUNTAINEERING - In Putnam April 1s, by Rev. H. E. Hodge, Miss Harriet Nj. Earring and Raymond l.. Brown, both of Burrillville, K. l.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19

Dona Joiie of Woonsoeket spent the weekend with his parents on Mill street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-19
aged TT years.

aged TT years. ., u PAfNE-In Brooklyn, N. 1y April 16. Charles H. Paine, aged s9 years, native of Woodstock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
MENT-~i,tjstNEs rNNiEMTV,

FGn IEAsE NE CGRhEa 4ih AND q
sfk - y H.. usHts ta,npjet.d 3slars tabiina
4 iatga sin,es + apartments with migata
bath %ss atd inH.. Z entrances .Aht Faasstf-
sbIt kHitai,ie fU lunch iot'n ~ daiieaIsssan
j.-Yy 3sXiB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
WANTElD--lADrS.

SALTS ADDITlON-~ONE OR TWO LOTS
in or near hi. NORTHWEST SECTION
Give io"at,on. price and terms. Address tsoS
lJ7-C. Star office. .
WILL TRADE FINE. LARGE BtNGAIDts
in THkoma Park for clear lot. Address soA
ln-R star office. | -
WANTED~-TO RuY BUILDING LOT SEAH
smprtran University from owner: no agents
Address BOX HOR. Star oihce.