davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

Charlie Farrell and Janet Gay
nor win be split by Fox
for one picture. The River"
Z because Janet Is too sweet
q type 70 play the hardbolled girl
needed opposite Charlie just think
the poor kids will be
able to See each other evenings
only 'sterrible.
Betty Bronson, just back from
her first trip abroad, has stepped
of the season. She will play the
red.headed reporter in "The Bel
lamy Trial." with Eddie Nugent
remaining as the experienced
newspaper man who shows her
the ropes of court reporting.
Miss Bronson, who made her
screen debut in the title role of
Peter. Pam" left Paramount last
fall. She spent the winter in
Europe. =
Tim Holt. 7.year-old son of Jack
Holt, has an important part in his
fathers picture, 1.-THE Vanishing
Pioneer" which now is being
made by Paramount from a story
by Zane Grey.
Lon CLANCY will make a picture
called South of the Equator" No
further announcement as to this
story has been made. CLANCY is
scheduled to begin work next
week on a film tentatively titled
Easy Money" Laugh, Clown,
Laugh" in which Herbert Brenon
directed CLANCY, will be released
shortly.
A seasoned and famous veteran
OF the stage and youth just
starting have the stellar roles in
None but the Brave" Fox film
directed by Richard Rosson. The
central figures in the story are a
father and son. The father is
played by Lionel Barrymore, bril-.
liant artist, and the son by War.
rem Burke, boy not vet twenty
but with greater promise than any
kid who ever has come to the
screen. Young Burke is the son
of Johnny Burke, famous yaude-
vile headliner and more recently
star OF comedies.
Gladys Mcconnell, 1927 Warn.
pas Baby Star and recently Harry
I4angdon's leading lady in
"Three's a Crowd" and Edmund
Breese. famous stage and screen
actor well known for his work in
the original company of "The
Lion and the Mouse" have been
added to the already notable cast
for FBO's production of William
LeBaron's story, tentatively en-
titled THE Perfect Crime" which
started this week under the direc.
ton Of Bert Glennon.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

Charming Pollock. who has not
been represented on BrOadWay
stages since "The Enemy" IL go
ing to produce for himself IN
future.
His opening gun win be fired with
4 production OF his own play. Mr..
Moneypenny," which has been an
nounced from time to time during
the last four years by other pro-
ducers. Crosby Cage among them.
According to present plans, this
play will open at the Garrick IN
Philadelphia on September "a, COM
ing from there to the Liberty here
in October.
Al telegram from the Theater
Guild says that both Richard Ben'
nett and Robert Milton have with
drawn from the production Of the
SiI.Vara. play, Playing at Love,
which Il now in rehearsal and was
scheduled to haul up It's first cur
tain next Monday mig 1t at the Re-
public Theater. Mr.. Bennett had
the leading role and Mr.. Milton
was directing the production.
The telegram goes o.. to say that
M IDGfNMGAS y WAAAA0A = 49, y -rzss
caused by inability to agree on
the question Of featured billing.
Consequently the Theater Guild
Is now looking for another leading
man and director for this play,
which 1t hopes to open April 80.
George Arliss, their favorite
actor; Helen Hayes, their favor
ite actress; Dolores Costello, their
fayorite movie actress, and Doug
las Fairbanks, their favorite movie
actor, il the decision Of the
seniors at Yale. Lindbergh and
Mussolini are voted the greatest
living world figures"
Deciding ali debates AZ to
whether or not she would travel
this summer in Europe. LenOre
Uric viii appear in vaudeville in
'"The Legend OF London" q one
act play by Michael Arlen. With
Sidney BlacIxmer, to whom she IS
betrothed. playing opposite, Miss
Uric will begin her tour Of the
X. A. o. circuit at the Palace on
May Z.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Fashion Expert

No celebrity who has come to
Hollywood has received such at
tention from members OF the
press. fan magazine writer's and
the like, than Harry Collins.
famous arbiter of fashion, and
now creating and designing gowns
for Fox Film stars. Since his
arrival Harry has been beseiged
by the writer's seeking inter-
views. He has given them I'M
falling courtesy and attention
and they all agree he is fine
copy. Within a week Collins
completely reorganiZed the ward
robe department and his first
completed work was the furnish
ing of typically Collins costumes
for the feminine members of the
cast of None But the Brave.
now in production under the al.
rection of Richard ROsson.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
MR.. MANTELL'S
"PICHELIEU"
HIS BEST
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

DX f1ANA1AbASNN ANa5 AAASAAA@AAA
That gallant trouper, Robert
Mantell, opened a weeks engage
nient in Shakespearian and classic
plays at the Belasco last night
with Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton's
"Richelieu."
The MantelI voice, still robust
and majestic, fits splendidly the
bland and powerful cleric-states-
man, Cardinal Richelieu.
His eminence, as limned by
Mantell. in q polished reading Of
poetic lines. becomes a beloved
venerable. possessed of an over
powering affection for France
and devoted to the welfare and
happiness OF his ward, the lovely
Julie DeMortemar. France, /
love thee. All earth shall not
pluck thee from my heart" Man
tell speaks the lines with tender
ness, beauty and conviction. In
its booming passages and emo
tionaI intervals he was likewise
effectiye. This is perhaps. the
best role in the Mantell roper
toire, and in colorfuI robes, he
dominates the scene from his en-
trance to the dramatic finale.
OF the supporting company
John Alexander as De Mauprat,
Bruce Adams as the weakling
Louis XIII, James Neill as the
Duke of Orleans and Philip Quin
as Joseph, Capuchin were fine
aids to the star. GeneYieVe
Hampers role of Julie DeMOr-
temar is mostly decorative. Much
greater promise for the Hamper
lind lines of Shakespeare.
Tonight Mr.. Mantell will offer
Hamlet,
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
ROBERT MANTELL OPENS IN CLASSIC DRAMA
III
B.

Cables Irish Rose" passes another milestone on lhurs
day night. 1t becomes movie
In process it will adopt the elevated FEDORA o
Broadway calls the high hat For the opening nght Inc
good fixed at $5 >.
volumes have been written about Cable and much OF 1t
has been derve The more Intellectual critics have called
it low piece of theatrical hokum They nave not
revised their opinions though the financial statements are
there prove it the amazing money maker IN the
history of the American theater
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT
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A bottle of Shur-Off costs but so
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Shur.Off
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The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Change In Title

Though the title, 1--WE Ameri-
cans" is eminently proper and
fitting for the famous Broadway
play which Universal has pic
turized with George Sidney,
Patsy Ruth Miller, George Lewis,
Beryl Mercer. Eddie Phillips and
a splendid cast. it was a forezone
conclusion that it would have to
be changed in foreign countries.
The picture, now playing in
New York, will play in all other
countries under the title of THE
Heart of a Nation"
1t is now playing at the Rialto
Theater
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Sullivan Scenario

c. Gardner Sullivan, famous
screen writer and one of the still
youthful real pioneers of the mo-
ton picture industry, is RESPONSE
BILE for the scenario OF Norma Tai
madge's United Artists picture,
1.-THE Woman Disputed" which
is now being filmed.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

saw the play when 1t was
produced by Terry Duffy then the
husband of Anne NicheIs) at the
President Theater. 1t was the
fifth week of an engagement that
eventually heightened out to Il.
The theater was filled to capacity
and not before or since have I
heard such laughter in play
house or an audience that seemed
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Murnau'S Latest

"Our Daily Bread" will be F.
w. Murnau's next endeavor for
the Fox Film Company. This or
ganization has loaned one of their
players. Edmond Lowe. TO First
National. He plays opposite Col
leen Moore in Heart to Heart"
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Rebe's Latest

Harry r. Morey has just been
assigned to support Bebe Daniels
in her current Paramount pic.
ture. 1.-THE Fifty-Fifty Girl.
Morey will have the heavy role,
and as henchmen for his schemes
he will be assisted by Constantine
Romanoff and Harry Todd.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Dix on Diamond

Richard Dix. as a baseball play
err, has a romance with a society
girl, 'played by Jean Arthur, in
the Paramount picture, Knocking
I'm Over"
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

reaction was that OF WdtcnnB y
very ordinary comedy drama.
Just a few weeks ago Able"
nlaved the Belasco for what 1
believe was the third return road
engagement. The play attracted
over $4,000 to the box office win
dow. a revenue which meant
profit for both house ana attrac.
tion Such an astute drama
diagnostician an L.. Stoddard Tay-
lor says it could play here again
to profitable business. No won
der "Abie" can afford to wear q
high hat.
To Anne Nichols. who wrote the
play and presented 1t when every
manager had turned it down, goes
all of the credit for its astound-
ing success. She had comfort.
able nest egg of $4,000 accrued
through royalties from the Fiske
O'Hara. plays and every penny OF
It went into able" 1t was a
long time before the road to divi-
dends was turned. In fact Miss
Nichols was heavily in debt. Then
the crowds began to come and
they kept it up INCREASINGLY for
over five and one-half years. The
last known income tax statement
for Anne Nichols showed that
she paid Uncle Sam $4,000 on
her 1925 income. Broadway says
she is now worth millions. There
is no doubt that her wealth is
plenty. And her sublime faith In
cable" did it all.
With safe deposit boxes loaded
and more coming from the motion
picture profits. Miss Nichols has
finally reached the point where
she is ready to analyze her play
and point out wherein lies it's
apparent universal appeal. Miss
Nichols speaking:
"It is human. It's characters
are taken from people we see
every day. 1t is American, pure
and simple. 1t has therefore a
great appeal to the American
audience.
You will see a Patrick Joseph
Murphy. a Solomon Levy--au the
others. ON the streets of any city
any day OF the year. They are
so human that they appeal to all,
rich and poor, no matter what
race. no matter what creed.
Here are the nine elements
which have helped make Able
what it is:
4. The love Of Solomon for his
-. The love of solomon for
IS. The love of Solomon for
his religion.
"a. The love of solomon for the
memory of his dead wife, the
mother who bore his child, Able.
"5.- The love of Solomon for his
progeny: a.,
tuting the cross-cnrrent or ele-
noent OF conflict il the love OF
boy for a girl. -,
II. The love Of this boy and girl
for their respective parents.
IS. Love of humanity. personi'
fled in the priest and the RABBI
80. The love of friends.
"Abie's Irish Rose is primarily
the story of love conquering racial
and religious prejudices and so it
anneaIs to the American sense OF
fairness and tolerance.
The story was made into a
moving picture under the direct
supervision Of Miss Nicholas, with
Victor Fleming as director and a
cast which includes Charles
Rogers and Nancy Carroll in the
name parts, Jean Hersholt. as the
Jewish father, J. Farrell Mac.
donald as the Irish father. and
Bernard Gorcey and Ida Kramer
from the original stage cast in
their old parts as Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Cohen.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
POSLAM WORKS
MAGIC FOR ALL
SKIN TROUBLES

No matter how long you have
been tortured and disfigured by Itch
ing, burning skin eruptions, put
little Of that soothing, CONCEN'
TRATED Poslam on the sore spots
and the suffering stops instantly!
Healing begins at once and soon
your skin is clear and well again.
At all druggists, soc.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Sally Is Signed

n. w. Griffith's next picture for
United Artists, THE Battle of the
Sexes" will have Sally O'Neil in
an important role, that Of the
daughter.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you
are sick all over. If you can't
digest your food, you lose strength,
get nervous and feel as tired
when you get up as when you
went TO bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has re-
stored to health anu activity many
thousands who suffered just as
you do.
Mrs. c. r. saddler, 14e S. East
Ave.. Baltimore, Nd, says: IT
had nervous indigestion so could
scarcely eat or sleep. Three bot
ties of Tanlac put me on my feet.
Now / digest everything and feel
so energetic, work seems like
playl"
Let TanIac do for you what it
did for this sufferer. It corrects
the most obstinate digestive trou-
bles-relieves gas, pains in the
stomach and bowels. 1t restores
appetite, vigor and sound sleep.
Tanlac is made of roots, banks
and herbs. The cost is less than
2 cents a dose. Get bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
back If it doesn't help you.
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1928-04-17

With safe deposit boxes loaded
and more coming from the motion
picture profits, Miss Nichols has
finally reached the point where
she is ready to analyze her play
and point out wherein lies It's
apparent universal appeal. Miss
Nichols speaking:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-09

fitting for the show. Mr.. Jones
did not advocate the fitting to the
condition that is often seen at the
big fairs, but did show the boys
how to properly trim the head aud
neck of the animal by clipping,
also the tail and part of the hind
quarters. Mr.. Jones also discus
sed with the boys a proper TRIM
ming of the horns by the use of
a, fine rasp, sand paper and then
the use of some form of polish.
The hoofs of the animals very Of
ten need trimming, and Mr.. Jones
showed the need of trimming the
hoof from the under side and of
particularly keeping the inside OF
the hoof hollow rather than trim
ming the outside off entirely. The
boys felt that the time given to
this work was very much worth
while, and as few of the boys
are planning on exhibiting at the
local fair this year, they will
probably take steps to put their
exhibition in at least fair show
shape.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-09
POULTRY SPECIALIST HERE
FOR CONFERENCE

w. d. Buchanan, extension
poultry specialist spent two days
of last week in conference with
poultry producers and the county
agent in working over plans for
important poultry conferences
to be held in every community
during the coming fall and winter.
These preliminary conferences.
were held at'Kennewick and Pro-
ser, and were well attended bf the
leading poultry men Of the COM
nunity. Plans were started for
an important conference to he.
held later.
one Of the important things
coming up at this meeting was the
possibility Of development of uni
fica action in the marketing of
poultry products of this entire
section of the state. Three pro-
ducers of the Walla Walla section
attended the Kennewick meeting,
and the general matter was taken
up with the group at Prosser, and
also the poultry organization at
Yakima. At the request of sever
al of the poultry men Mr.. Buchan-
an will get as. much data as he
feels is necessary and then in CO.
operation with. poultry and mark
citing specialists at the college,
will prepare plans for greater CO.
operation of the poultry producers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-09
REGULATE FEED TO PULLEI'
DEVELOPMENT

Handle pullets so that they will
grow out to the largest size pos
sible before they begin to lay. If
pullets are developing comb too
rapidly for body weight, feed
grain and grass so abundantly
that they will have little inclina-
ton to eat. developing mash. For
nndersized, slow developing pull
lets, give all the milk they can
drink and keep developing mash
constantly before them Give them
grain feed at least three times q
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-09
BUY BARLEY AND OATS IN
THE NEAR FUTURE

Hogs sold by September viii
bring higher prices than later
ones.
Farmers who must purchase
feed for livestock and poultry
should be obtaining their years
supply of barley and oates in the
near future if they wish to buy
them at the low point in the mar
ket price. Wheat, corn and hay
should be bought little later in
the fall. Hogs sold in August and
early September will bring high
or prices than those disposed of
later.
Oats are lowest in price from
August to November, according to
a monthly average kept for eleven
years at Chicago, st. Louis, Kans-
as City and Minneapolis. If a loo
al supply can be secured from
neighbors, purchase the winters
needs at local selling prices, which
will save transportation costs.
Barley reaches its low price
point in August and then climbs
the price scale until April, accord
ing to farm management special
lists of the extension service of the
State College of Washington.
Hog prices are generally high
est in July, August and Septem-
Der, then a price drop comes which
reaches its lowest point In October
November and December. Hogs
marketed in September have little
opportunity to feed on wheat or
pea stubble fields, but they can
be used profitably to consume
cheap legume pastures and to hog
down fields of peas. These feeds
can be supplemented by hoid-overs
or new grain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-09
TURKEYS ON RANGE NEED
GREEN FEED

Lack of vitamin. A In feed causes
nutrinional roup to develop. Farm
ers should not assume that turk
eys ranging on stubble can secure
enouge feed from shattered grain
and grasshoppers to make proper
growth. and maintain health. Green
feed is highly important to keep
turkeys healthy, and those fed ex-
clusiveIy on wheat or white corn
are almost certain to develop, nut
ritional roup due to, lack of prop
er vitamins in the, ration. THIS dis
ease effects thu eyss and tticoat.
Nutrionall roup, is easily pre-
vented by supplying vitamin A
through green. feed. yellow corn
or cod liver oil. says W. D. Buch-
anan, extension specialist in poul-
try at the State College Of Wash
ington. A mixture of yellow corn
and wheat or Of corn. wheat, oats
and barley, with cut alfalfa or
clover, will entirely eliminate or
prevent this disease.
Probably more turkeys are trou-
bled with nutritional rour than
with the type of roup that is caus-
ed by Infection or aftermath of a
cold. Turkey raisers should re-
member that wheat picked up in
the field lie new and is likely to up
set the digestive system of the
growing birds unless some old
grain is fed with it. Turkeys on
stubble range should always have
an abundance of green feed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-09
JONES TRAINS CLUB
MEMBERS

Roy C. Jones, extension dairy
Specialist, gave the boys OF the
Finley Livestock and Dairy Clubs
some very definite instruction and
training on fitting cattle for the
show ring. The boys met Wednes-
dav night for picnic down on the
Columbia river near Finley, and
after the picnic adjourned to the
= G. Rorick ranch, where, by the
use of car headlights, q young
heifer was used as q model Tor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-09

The profits from early hog
sales compare favorably with
those from hogs fattened on
cheaper feeds. Cheaper pork is
produced when the hogs clean up
stubble fields in the grain section.
But those cheap feeds cause so
much pork to be finished at the
same time that hogs must be sold
on falling price market.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-09
cat-Tqils No. D.,

cat-tails have disagrao.s,
that is not easily remove saOle "a,
that reason they are mot ~ ana %
tory when used for ss'stlstie
and making mattresses p"S c
are not used commercleuv OsItsll
country. In England t6ev = I'll
used for upholsterlng prior Ven
time that kapok was ' ius o To
from Java. introduced
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-09
DO NOT RAISE SCRUB
CALVES

Farmers who do not have good
sires should not raise heifers and
calves. A poor calf may he a
source of loss from the time it is
born until it is tried out in the
milking herd and sent to the
butches's block. A calf of poor
breeding cannot be used profit
ably anywhere.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-09
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading win be printed from week week. articles
Of timely interest the farmers of this community selected
prepared by E. Dure extension for Benton
county cooperating with the u Dept Agriculture and
the Washington State CoAege.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-31
ARREST MILITANT
IN PHILADEL.p MIA
Flaini jailed for Out
door Speech
Especial to the Daily worker)

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-For
the second time within a week Dom
enick Flaini, militant young trade
union leader, was today arrested by
the police for his activities in con-
nection with agitation among work
ers.
Today's incident took place at an
outdoor rally at 10Th and Cunber-
land Streets when a member of the
American Legion insisted on the
workers arrest. Flaini, Epstein and
another speaker were taken to jail
and are held on $500 bail each,
charged with making seditious
speech against the president of the
United States. A further charge of
unlawful assembly was 10 d g d
against them.
Flaini and Epstein are still in jail
because a magistrate could not be
secured before whom they could be
bailed out. When the statements
against President Coolidge are said
to have been relatively moderate
magistrates sought TO make them
out to be very serious" and referred
TO "Lesc Majestic"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-31
SECTIONS AID
ELECTION DRIVE
Organizations to Help
Party Campaign

"The Communist election cam
paign Is now In full swing in New
York City and promises to excel
all previous election campaigns in
organization and activity" accord
ing to statement made yesterday
by Rebecca Grecht, New York state
campaign manager.
At the first meeting of the City
Election Campaign. Committee yes
terday, reports were given by Sec
ton campaign managers, delegates
from the Young Workers League,
representatives from the language
bureaus, leading fractions, and
various departments, such as Negro
and Women, showing not only that
the Party membership in the city
is throwing itself theoretically into
the campaign, but that e very sym
pathetic response to the Workers
Party is met with among the work
ing masses.
Fraternal foreign-language or
CARNATIONS are responding to the
call of the Workers Party language
bureaus in forming special cam
paign committees for work among
the different language groups in the
city. Such a committee has already
been established for the left wing
Jewish workers fraternal and edu-
cational societies. The Ukrainian
committee will be organized at a
conference called for the end of Au-
gust. The Lithuanian and Hun
garian bureaus are laying the basis
for similar conferences. Within the
next month the campaign will be
well under way to win the foreign
language organizations to support
the Workers Party n the elections.
An extensive program for work
among the Negro masses, and also
for mobilization Of the working wo-
men in the election campaign is al
ready being put into action. The
Party plans special leaflets address
sed to the Negro workers and also
special appeals TO the working wo-
men based on their problems and
the platform demands Of the Work
ers Party.