davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
CONTINUED nom Paee 1,wenty-one.l

sister; Donald Keith, johnnie Walker
and Forrest Stanley.
on the stage. the Colette sisters give
N topnotch performance, especially with
their dance numbers. The ensemble
group OF Maryon Vadie dancers provide
sang1 splenaid entertainment. Al and
Ray SanluelS are we'll received in their
eiuo-dance act, while Mr.. Rozella nearly
IS riot with his music. Markell
and Faun are good, too. and Jack Pep
per adds his touch of spice with a little
song about "A Quiet Evening at Home"
News features include the three OUT
standing events of the past week
Floyd BENEFITS funeral, Lockhart's fa-
tai spill and tho arrival in Washington
cf the Bremen flyers. A Felix cartoon,
tlM best In long time, completes the
screen program. The concert overture
Includes popular selections from SHOW
Raat
Evening star., 1928-04-30
ACTRESS TO SUE MATE.
Film Star Wed Publishers Son
When She Was Chorus Girl.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April so O4pl.--
Sonta Karlov, film actress, announced
yesterday that she intends TO file suit
for divorce from George Williams, son
of wealthy Tennessee newspaper pub
Usher. whom she married back in the
DAYS when she was dancing I'm Iieg-
field show as plSln Jean Williams.
The actress went on the stage after
having been chosen as Miss Syracuse"
for Atlantic City's annual beauty con-
test. She later became film acresS.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
BAND B0X-"The Last Moment !"
"Potemkin."

The Band Box Theater opened ifs
third week yesterday with two Films.
The Armored Cruiser Prince Poten-
kfn" and The Last Moment" While a
little BIT heavy for the average movie
goer, the pictures are still well worth
while.
The Last Moment" something new
e the way Of Aims. is an original story
ny Paul FetoE. and the entire film Is
run without the use Of xubtitles.
IL Is the story Of q mans life from
earliest childhood until death. The
Iygt scenes open showing only the hand
OF drowning man. Based on the as
sumption that at the time OF death
the events Of the mans life would flash
Evening star., 1928-04-30
LITTLE THEATER-'Cyrano de
Rergerze"

A French perturbation Of Rostand's
"Cyrano de Bergerac." produced in
color. is this weeks feature at the Little
Theater. Pierre Magnier Of the Coincide
Francaise struts behind the putty nose
Of Cyrano.
The Aim follows the original play re-
ligiousiy. The subtitles are lines from
the manuscript and the gestures Of the
actors are those of the spoken stage
Magnier'S Interpretation of Cyrano, ike
al Of those Of the stage. follows closely
that Of Couuelin, who created the role
In Paris some 30 years ago.
One has only TO see q few feet OF
ElTn TO realize that this work is not a
product Of HOLLYWOOD Whether one
viii prefer the manner Of its direction
20 the ingenious methods Of Hollywood
depends. undoubtedly. on the extent TO
which one is given over TO conventional
movie styles.
Cyrano" seems hardly the stuff pop
ulaT movies are made OF. Take, for eE-
ample, the depletion of the battle at
ATrss. II may be a good reAenactment
0f seventeenth century battle. but 1t
is certainly not the sort Of screen battle
the average movie-gOeF expects. But
then, since "Cyrano" is presented at the
Little TheateT, perhaps lt is not sup
posed 10 be for mass consumption but
Is meant only for the discriminating
Few. And since this type of theater-
gOeT wants something different. in
Cyrano" he has IL, for whatever the
pictures merits and dement's may be.
none can deny that it is different.
As 30 the color. which, II Is said.
has been painted on the Aim By hand,
u is not bad--in fact, 1t seems to sur
pass previous attempts at color films.
At first one is trifie distracted by the
polychr0me display, but after few mo-
ments the colorS strike the eye quite
pleaEinRiy.
Wild Beasts Of Borneo." an excep-
tionalsy good film taken in the iangles
Of Eorneo. Is also on the bin.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
79c and 81 Quality
Blouses, SIC

Perfect aud slight igregnlaTS.
Rlouses that come from . famous
maker~~heFe. too. we can't use
the nams-~hut YOU Will reeog-
mae the label Firm hEoAdeloths
in plain eoloEs-~woven madras
and hme quality striped peFeaieS
---Self.stEieed white madras and
othefa equally as desirable, Gel
laF~attaehed and spors-neck styies
with choice al long or short
sleeves SlaeS 8 tn l0 years
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Many elaborateIy trimmed
with dainty laces. contrasting
colored bands and tiny. pinked
ruffles. Exquisite coiors-fiesh,
sweet pea. mais. white, orchid,
nile and dawn. Regular and
extra sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

10:0C- Courtesy and Feature Pro grams. 12:00-Dance Music.
 384.4-kGO Oakland-79o S:30-Dinner Concert Entertainers Calpet Hour l1:00-Dodge Presentation. 11:30-Philco Feature. i2:00-Feature; Dance. 491.5-kGW Portland-61o S:00-Concert; Golden West Girl. 9:30-Gencert; Minnesingers. 11;00-Dodge Presentation. 12:00-Dance Music. 422.3-kPO San Francisco-71o S:00-Reologue; Talks. 9:00-Studio; California Pro.
 gram. 11:00-NBC Programs. 12:00-Dance Orchestras. 37o.2-kHQ Spokane-81o S:00-0rchestra and Features. 10: 0:00-Calpet Hour. 1:00-Dodge Presentation.
 348.6-kJR Seattle-860 G:00 6:30-Sports. News Items,
 Announcements 6:30-7 :30-Vic Meyers Dinner
 Hour Concert. 7:30-S: :30-Sears, Roebuck & Co.,,
 "Fireside Hour" Pro.
 gram featuring Bab's
 Lady Orchestra; Mary
 Lane, Mezzo Soprano
 and J. Leslie Pitcher,
 Tenor. S:30-10: :0O-"ABC" Chain Broad
 cast-KEX, Portland,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
RADIO PROGRAMS
 ON AIR TONIGHT

The following are the principal programs of western stations to be broadcasted tonight.
 Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. M unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right.
 Central Standard Time is three hours ahead of Alaska time. For instance, D. m., Central time, is D. m., Alaska time.
 352.o-kOA Denver-920 6:00-Dodge Presentation. TOO Maxwell Hour.
 468.5-kFl Los Angeles-64o 3:00-Dinner Music. 9:00-George Program; Studio. II :00-Dodge Presentation, Reef
 tai. 12: 00-Dance Music.
 336.9-kNx Los Angelee-39o :00-Organ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
GOLDSTEIN SPEAKER
 AT (. OF (. FRIDAY

Charles Goldsteln, who returned the early part of this week from a trip to the east. stopping at Sc attle to attend the National Fun Association convention, will talk tomorrow to the members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at the weekly luncheon in the dis play rooms of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, it was announced today.
 The luncheon will be furnished by the Martha Society of the Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

KGA, Spokane and KJR, Seattle. 10:00 Pacific Standard time signals 10: 0:00-11:00-Vic Meyers Dance Orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
SEATTLE WINS FROM PORTLAND
 IN HARD GAME

PORTLAND, Ore, May B. After the Beavers led 4 to 1, the Indians scored two runs in both the sixth and seventh innings yesterday. Portland was unable to overtake them.
 Portland garnered II scattered hits while the Indian punched. Seattle is chalked up with one error and Portland two errors.
 The batteries were:
 Seattle Graham, Teachout and Borreani.
 Ponder, Tomlin and Rego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
ATTENTION MASONS

A called communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M.. will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, at 3;00 o'clock Friday aft ernoon, for the purpose of con ducting the funeral ceremony over the remains Of our late Brother Thomas M Reed. By order Of the w. M.
 CHAS. k. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Seattle 5; Portland 4. Sacramento 3; Oakland 1. Los Angeles 1; Mission 5. San Francisco 6; Hollywood 2.
 National League Brooklyn 1; New York 2. Chicago 8; Pittsburgh 9. Cincinnati 6; St. Louis 1. Boston 3: Philadelphia 9.
 American League Detroit 2; Chicago l. New York 3; Washington 9. St. Louis '; Cleveland O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
SHAKE-UP IN
 B. B. CIRCLES

NEW YORK, May 3-Judge Francis McQuade, for 10 years treasurer of the Exhibition Com pany which operates the New York Giants, has been removed by the Board of Directors "in the interest of harmony of the ball club"
 Leo Bondy, for many years per sonal attorney of President Chas. Stoneham, succeeds McQuade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
r than a tattooed anchor

PA. and are like that. Closer than the paper on the wall. P. A. is SO companionab1e, SO genuinely friendly. When you open the tidy red tin, you get fragrant notice of how friendly it's going to be in pipe. Then you camp in a load and apply the match.
 Man, that taste! Cool as an Eskimo's front porch. Refreshing as arctic sunshine. Mel low and mild and long-burning, with full, rich tobacco-body that puts you next to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
American League
"STRANGLER" LEWIS
 DEFENDS HIS TITLE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May B. Ed "Strangler" Lewis successful ly defended the worlds wrestling title when he defeated Nick Lutze in a finish match last night. Lutze was carried from the mat unconscious and bleed- ing after one fall taken by Lewis in half an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

a new kind of pipe-joy. Here's smoke that you can write home about. It's got everything!
 They tell me more PA. is smoked than any other brand. believe it, and think know why. If you don't know the deep-down satisfaction of jimrny-pipe and Prince Albert, you've been missing the best bet in the whole tobacco-linc. Pm giving it to you straight, Men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
MOORE OUTFIELDERS

LAkELAND. rla., May 3-The Reading Keystones have two Moores in the outfield this year, Johnny bought from New Haven and Andy bought from Spartan burg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
A. J. ARRIvEE LEAVES

A. ]. Arriyee. travelling passen- ger agent for the Great North ern Railway Company, who has been in Juneau for two days after completing trip to the Westward, left yesterday for Ket- chikan on the Admiral Evans.
 
 Ad cruising aiwa.'s pays. lIss the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
POPE IS OPPOSED TO
 GYMNASTIC COMPETITION

ROME. May 3-Pope Plus is op- posed to gymnastic competition for girls, in an open letter to Cardinal Pompilie, Vicar of Rome Diocese. The Pontiff protests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

holding gymnastic competition for young girls in Rome which was to have begun Friday, on the ground of it's unseemliness.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
To GET
ROOSEVELT
MEDAL
BY international News Service

BY 4nIGEu&EAOm&4 SSGNS
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Roosevelt
medals for 1928 will go to Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, Charles
Evans Hughes and DR.. Frank NJ.
Chapman, curator Of ORTHODOXY
Of the Natural History Museum.
according to an announcement to.
day by the Roosevelt Memorial
Association.
presentation will be made at q
dinner on October 81. at the home
Of the association here, President
Roosevelt's birthplace.
Iindbergh was chosen for his
qualities of character and mind as
well as his eminence in the realm
of aviation, the committee headed
by Mrs. C. Grant La Fargo stated.
The flier will receive the medal
for the leadership of youth and
the development of American char
acter."
Hughes for his work as chairman
of the United States delegation at
the Pan-American conference, was
selected Is one Of the recipients,
while DR.. Chapman was honored for
having had more influence than
any other man in America In max
Ing ornithology . popular subject
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
OYSTER Famine:
LAID To HEAVY
RAINFALL

The Unusually heavy rains dur
ing the past summer, which swept
millions OF gallons of fresh water
into the brackish waters Of Ches.
apeake Bay, have taken heavy
toll Of oysters and the outlook for
this seasons supply OF bivalves is
very discouraging, according to
Swepson Earle. Maryland State
conservation commissioner.
Because OF the weather condi.
tions, oystermenl and consumers are
faced with the worst shortage since
1921, Earle said. The Potomac
River beds, publicly and privately
owned, have been especially hard
hit, while beds In Chesapeake Bay
proper show very little mortality
among young oysters. he said.
Agents of Maryland and Virginia
will start . survey OF the Potomac
River situation November and
will cooperate in replanting many
of the depleted beds.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
500 AH-Wool
Blankets
S6.45 Pr.

loo per cent virgin wool; 66xs0
size, soft and fluffy, Tor double beds.
and III these color combinations
white, with blue, rose, gray and tans
bindings to match.
Kannis-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Dial Telephones Soon
To Be Installed Here

Those who use downtown tele"
phones-in the Main and Franklin
exchanges-wiil soon be tw1rHng
dails to get their numbers instead
of answering the telephone girls
traditional Number please|
These exchanges will be equip
ped with dial system phones within
the next Is months. according TO
an announcement of C. r. Claggett.
general commercial superintendent
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Ctmpany. Ultimately all
Washington phones VIII be dial
phones
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
FIVE BITTEN BY DOG

PoTTsvILLE. Pa. Oct. 1. ~ A
dog, owned by Clarence A. Coade,
threw hundreds into terror when it
bit five persons. Two men. two
women and child were attacked
and residents hid in stores and
homes to escape the canine. Police
man Miller killed the dog after a
battle in which he was STACKED
several times.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
Wore Shoes in Bed, So
His Wife Asks Divorce

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 1.-"When
the meals didn't suit him, he went
20 bed frequently with his shoes
on" testified Mrs. Nancy Elliott
IN divorce proceedings against Har-
cid J. Elliott.
They were married in 1914 and
separated IN 1921, she told Judge
Moore. Decision was reserved.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

There will be an executive session
of the boar dot supervisors at the
courthouse tonight at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

The BalIston Volunteer Fire De.
partment will celebrate the burning
of the 81 200 mortgage on the fire.
mems hall tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

The monthly meeting Of the Ar
lington County Civic Federation will
be held tomorrow night in the Lyon
Park community house at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01
PLAN RALLIES
WARRINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Oct. /.
Plans for q whirlwind finish of one
of the most extensive campaigns
ever waged in Arlington County
will be completed at q special
meeting OF the county Democratic
/ committee to be held at the court
house wednesday night, County
Chairman william L. Bragg stated
today.
The committee proposes to hold
Democrats precinct rallies in CO.
operation with the Smith Robinson
Moore club and the arrangements
tor these meetings will be made at
the meeting.
Can't. CrandaI Mackey, an execu-
| tive officer OF the club, will appear
before the committee and request
that q resolution be adopted re-
uuesting each Democratic officer
holder, whether elected or op.
pointed, to state whether they in.
| tend to support the Democratic
nominees for President and Vice
President and if they propose TO
lend these candidates their support.
| DR.. Bolivar J. Lloyd, Of the
United States Public Health ssra
Il
general. will be the principal
speaker at meeting OF the Ar.
| lington district members of the
i Organized Women Voters of Arr
lington County, to be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock in the
/ Lyon Park community house.
The wonan's Hoover-Curtis Club
met this afternoon in the audi
| forum OF the Old Columbia Pike
| xchooIhouse at o'clock.
The monthly meeting of the Ar.
lington County Civic Federation will
be held tomorrow night in the Lyon
Park community house at s o'clock.
| There will be an executive session
| of the boar dot supervisors at the
courthouse tonight at o'clock.
The Ballston Volunteer Fire De.
IA rtnaent will celebrate the burning
of the 81 200 mortgage on the fire.
mems hall tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1928-10-01

The woman's Hocver-Curtis Club
met this afternoon in the audi
forum OF the Old Columbia Pike
xcfoolhouse at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
GM \. |! q a.. \ { lrssAI A IE92[ YES

self dejectedly as she retraced her
steps to Fifth Ave.
She walked for several blocks be-
fogre she came to one of the res
taurants she remembered having
passed dozens and dozens of times
when they held no interest for her.
This time she entered one of them
and found herself in a crowd wait
ing for seats. She thought of giving
it up and going back to her hotel,
but she was too tired to walk the
distance and she felt she ought not
spend any more money on cabs that
day.
A group Of girls with marShmal-
low noses and orange lips showed in
behind her and Virginia was COM
PEELED to listen to an exchange of
condolences about "he said" and II
said," until it came to her turn to
be seated.
The mistress of ceremonies lifted
a hand with a finger up, called,
"One," and dropped the green silk
rope.
Virginia moved forward by right
of being next" but she was too
late. A woman behind her pushed
her aside with subway technique and
went on ahead. Virginia gasped
and looked at the guardian of the
gate.
They will do that, some of Them"
the latter remarked impatiently.
I'll seat you next, but watch your
place, please"
A moment later Virginia felt a
sharp elbow in her back and her
ire was fully aroused. She turned
and looked haughtily down her nose
at the offender and the elbow was
quickly removed.
When finally she was shown to
a two-by-two table at which another
girl already sat she was so weary
and annoyed she had had lost her
appetite. A toasted sandwich and
tea suficed her and she left half
the sandwich at that.
She decided to buy all the latest
newspapers and go to her hotel
to read the help-wanted columns
She must make some money at
once so she would not be forced to
eat in such places as this and to
save something for Oliver, to invest
on Wall Street for her. Virginia
called in investing.
Her check was go cents but she
thought it very little. One thought
to be able to afford at least two or
three dollars to lunch in a better
place, she felt
Virginia's sense of money values
was slightly awry, but she was not
conscious of it. She left so cents
for the waitress.
And for the rs cents Of it that
was too much she could have TAXED
almost to her hotel. Instead she
walked, and used up great deal of
energy.
AS soon as she was in her rom
she settled down to read the help
wanted ads. She began with a
naive faith that there would GER
,tainly be one she could answer. but
il turned out to be a most dis
heartening task. That experience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
HHApTER XXNT

KXTHEN Virginia entered Mrs.
w Phelps Office few moments
later her cheeks were pink with
excitement and fresh air.
'You look as if something had
happened" Mrs. Phelps remarked
cheerfully. Everything was salts
factory. hope"
Virginia laughed. st never saw
such place in my life" she ex-
claimed fervently. "a butler with
a mustache, and his name is Pie
tro."
Mrs. Phelps was incredulous.
"Dear me, no?"
I'm red velvet uniform" Vir-
ginia amplifed
well, I must say you surprise
me-" the other said; "but of course
/ did expect that the Gernsner
menage would be a bit out of the
ordinary"
"It's utterly fantastic" Virginia
told her. MRS. Gernsner hasn't
the slightest idea how to instruct
the poor fellow. He stops in the
drawing room until she asks him
to leave, please, and bellows names
like bull Of Bashan."
"She would have to get rid Of
him. 1 suppose"
mo self-respecting butler would
take the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06

/ along some line was almost invari-
ably called for she saw very soon.
Alteration work il dress shop;
bookkeeper; clerk-stenographer; girl
as model for hairdresser-$15; mas
seuse; model, millinery; capable
typist; saleslady, experienced; sec
rotary; stenographer; switchboard
operator, experienced monitor
switchboard; woman, experienced,
dyeing establishment; young ladies,
sell hosiery, lingerie to their
friends"
1t was hopeless! "What am J
good for?" Virginia walled at last.
But the wall was partly terror Of
the appeal of a certain advertise
ment that she had refused to con-
slider but which continued to thrust
itself tormentingly upon her atten-
ton.
Maison Claire wanted model.
Of Virginia's height and weight.
But Maison Claire! Her favorite
shop! The modiste she had bought
her lovely frocks and gowns of for
years.
How many, many times had she
sat in one of Nine. Claire's needle
point chairs and shaken her head
yes or no as, one after another,
fstunninglooking girls modelled
smart ensembles or beautiful eve
ming gowns for her approval!
Many of her friends patronized
Madam Claire. Virginia had a
mental picture of the humiliation
she would suffer parading for Ger
tain girls whom she had known all
her life; girls who would uplift
supercilliouS eyebrows above cold
young eyes. Others would be pain
fully embarrassed, she was sure.
Oh. it would be too horrible!
I'D better have another talk with
Miss Evans" she thought, and
gathered the newspapers for the
wastepaper basket. Tomorrow when
I go down to see Oliver"
She was wondering what to do
with the rest of the afternoon, too
restless to lie down or read, aud
at loss to know where to turn
next in search of a position, when
she was startled by knock on her
door.
No one had been announced and
she did not think the maid would
have occasion to come in after her
work in the room was done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-06
Stopped His Asthma
Troubles Entirely
Cough and Wheeze Left 3 Years
Ago. Been Well Ever Since

There is good news for all who
suffer from asthma or bronchial
cough, in letter by Chas. E. Jones.
1886 Hoyt Ave, indianapolis. He
says:
81 contracted asthma in the army,
June. 1918, was rejected from going
overseas, and in December | was dis
charged. ! suffered terribly, had to
sleep outdoors and greeted the milk TX.
man every morning. l tried everything
with no real relief. In June, 1874,
reading about Nacor, my mother OBJ
tanned a bottle. 1 began taking it and
felt considerably better the next morn
ing. BY spring, 1925, the wheezing
and all other symptoms were gone, and
since then 6 years. / have never had
a sign of asthma"
This statement is only one of many
from former victims Of asthma and
bronchial coughs, who have told how
their trouble disappeared and never re-
turned. Their letters and a booklet of
valuable information about these dis
eases will gladly be sent to you free by
Nacor Medicine Co., Alb State Life
Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. No matter
how serious your case, call or write for
this free information. 1t may lead you
back to health, as it has thousands Of
others advertisement.