davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-31
SENATOR GLASS MAKES
ATTACK ON SMITH FOES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. October 81
Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. in
an address here last night in behalf
of Gov. AL Smith, attacked Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho and Metho-
dist ministers who have campaigned
for Herbert Hoover, Republican nomi-
nee.
The Virginian read excerpts from the
Congressional Record quoting Senator
Borah's statements on Herbert Hoover
while Hoover was serving as food ad-
ministrator in 1919. These, Senator
Glass said, characterized the Republi-
can nominee as "man whose viewpoint
was indecent and dishonest"
Turning to the Methodist ministers
who have campaigned for the Republi-
can ticket, Senator Glass said that the
religious question was the only issue
left to them.
my church. the Methodist Church,
has got trinity of popes, trying to
transform the Methodist Episcopal
Church South into the Methodist Re-
publican Church South" he declared.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
STEALS PAIR OF SHOES.

A bold daylight thief this morning
threw a brick through the window of
VOLTS Walk-Over Shoe Shop, 929 F.
street, and escaped with one pair of
shoes.
The thief, a colored man, was seen
to approach the window at o'clock.
After breaking the glass, he grabbed
the shoes and fled. Lewis Manaru, 334
c street, a pedestrian, furnished police
with a description of the man.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
SUES RESTAURANT.
M. c. Mcdonald Asks $4,000 for
Alleged Maltreatment.

Melvin c. Mcdonald, 1924 Eleventh
street, today filed suit for $5O,OO0 dam
ages against the Cooperative Restau-
rant, Incorporated, which manages the
Lotus Restaurant, on Fourteenth sJreet.
for alleged personal Injuries. Mcdonald.
through Attorneys Phillip w. Austin
and Denny Hughes, tells the court that
while a guest at the restaurant June II
when Floyd Gibbons, war correspondent
and newspaper man, was assaulted.
agents of the corporation maltreated
him,
Evening star., 1928-10-31

the same condition today that it was in
1861 to 1865, except for several modern
roads through it, and thousands of peo-
pie go there annually to visit its historic
spots.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

HOBART BOSWORTH,
Reed Howe and Esther
Ralston (above) in Saw
dust Paradise" the Para
mount sound film at the
Palace.
JOAN CRAWFORD and
John Mack Brown Fright
center) in a scene from
"Our Dancing Daughters,
which broke the record at
the Columbia Theater and
is held over for a second
week.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

1t has been declared that Jim
Mcintyre and tom" Heath have
earned enduring fame through
their impersonations of ALEX
ander," the pessimistic livery
stable roustabout, and Henry
JONES'" the optimistic, and bonn
bastic minstrel impressario quite
comparable with the characterize
tions of Joseph Jefferson as RIP
Van Wrinkle" and Richard Mans
field as Baron Chevrial."
Bringing out in vivid relief the
artistry of these famous comedians,
the Independent PRODUCING Com
pany have assembled q notable
cast of principles, and very large
chorus of boys and girls from the
New York Winter Garden Con.
servatory, who not only sing the
swinging numbers with enthusiast
tic rhythm, but step the intricate
dances in such perfect unison
that a new departure in the stage
presentment of the art OF terp-
sichore has been clearly marked.
'Headin' South" the title of the
new spectacular musical extrava.
CANA in which Mcintyre and
Heath and their big company will
appear here at Polls Theatcr, be-
ginning a weeks engagement sun
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
BLUE STEEL'S
BAND COMES
TO SWANEE

BLUE" Steel and his orchestra
of comrades.in- jazz will be re.
sponsible for unlimited quantities
of rapid-fire syncopation at
Swanee next week.
Like all the Swanee big name
attractions the Blue" Steel Band
is a Victor recording unit and
has chalked up a big record OF
successes in this line.
AS his name indicates, Blue"
Steel sponsors the INT type Of
Jazz that explodes with hot
rhythms and chuckle-luring tricks
of melody. When you hear Blue
Steel dance music you just have
to get out on the floor and eX-
pound it's fancy tricks with your
feet in a big way.
The new Swanee policy of big
name" orchestras changed weekly
is proving one of the most sue
cessful innovations ever intro
duced at this well-known resort.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
MYRNA 10y IS
DEVOTEE OF
SPORTS

Miss Myrna 10y, whose cine
matte adventures usually take the
form OF foiling villains, and who
is now doing just that. at the
Earle Theater, in Warner Brothers
sensational Vitaphone meiodrama
of the Chicago Loop, State
Street Sadie''-has taken Up
fencing as an aid TO her work on
the screen-and off, for that
matter.
Myrna 10y is a devotee Of
many sports, swimming, golf,
tennis. dancing. hiking, horse
back riding and driving, being
some OF the more active diver
sions in which she takes part.
zone must be a good sport, for
social reasons, of course, says
the green-eyed, red-haired fan
favorite. Then it helps one TO
keep whatever litheness and
grace one possesses and to attain
more. 1t is of use, too, in keep
ing off the look of WEAKNESS
which has such an insidious way
OF wrinkling up the corners OF
eyes and mouth. Muscles are
kept in trim by it, blood is made
to gallop along as good honest
blood should do. Exercise gained
through sports gives one the feel
ing of courage, helps one to COM
mand situations, both on and off
the screen.
'The spirit of play which sport
invokes does much to keep the
schoolgirl expression as well as
the schoolgirl complexion. 1t keeps
the eyes bright, the flesh firm, the
step elastic. It Is the natural re-
taxation from the inactivities of
life.
"Of course one should see to it
that athletic activities are prop
erly balanced. It is for this rea-
son that I have taken up fencing,
in combination with swimming and
horseback riding, which are more
strictly physical Fencing makes
one alert, trains one in co-ordinat-
ing physical and mental reactions,
is a delightful amusement in the
bargain"
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
MEL KLEE HAS
HIS OW N
REVUE

The Stewards Rosalie and Lee,
gained their experience as spop.
sors of revues with the Broad
way production, "A La Carte"
They have now put this expert
ence to vaudeville purposes and
with exceedingly att s f a c Dry
results. To begin with the Stewards
placed Mel Klee under contract
and the spectacular combination
of fun, dance, song. scenery, girls
and costumes with which they
have surrounded him. is pleasing
w preferred as Mel klee in his
own revue. appears at B. +.
Keiths Theater this coming week.
Mr.. Klee is too well known in
vaudeville TO require an intro
duction end he has also given a
good account of himself in several
productions. His justly celebrated
comedy method has always stood
the acid test, which with a come
dian is the ability 20 really be
funny. His Is an ideal revue
comedian and the material sup
piled him provides a perfect fit.
Mel klee is supported by Barton
and Young. AL Borde, Kay Nc
Kay. Grace and Coley Worth,
Harry Weber's Pompous Revue.
trude kenny and Jack
Haisler's Girls, all in all com
pany of twenty representing every
walk of the theater.
His revue is in nine scenes.
It begins in the green room OF
the theater and carries on with
comedy scenes and numbers in
real revue fashion. concluding
with the ninth episode in a dress.
ing room back stage. There Is \.
thread of a story, strong enough
to hold the varied assortment Of
revue material together.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
ALITTLE LOW
DOWN ON THE
ANIMALS

The names Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin johnson are not strange to
Washington theatergoers; nor is
their wonderful picture "Simba"
which made so many friends upon
its showing here last Spring that
the management of the National
Theater put forth special effort
TO bring il here for a return en-
gagement beginning Sunday night
with matinees daily at 2: 30 p. m.
There are all kinds of moving
pictures but there is only one
''Simba;;'' and from the present
outlook the attendance will sur
pass that Of its previous showing
here "Sinba" shows you the
many animals Of the African Wilds.
in their native environment just
as God made them. posing uncon-
sciously for the camera Of Mr..
johnson, and yet we know that
one little move that will make per-
haps bit Of noise may rouse the
docile, playful looking 'Sinba,
king of the forest to unpleasant
action, so Mr. Johnson, is seen
standing by faithfully guarding
with finger always on trigger, to
protect the taker of the picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were four
years making this remarkable pic
ture, tribute in itself to their
patience and perseverance. This
Photographic record shows every
wild animal of the African Jungle,
and though 'the look pleasant
please expression is strikingly
natural you feel the cold chills
run down your spinal column
when an ugly old rhinoceros takes
exceptions to being photographed
Zone can hardly blame him for
sssuredly he is no beauty and
stalks down upon them until when
within only a few yards Of them
Mrs. Johnson is forced to shoot.
The dude of the desert is the
ostrich. He is always preening
himself and his philosophy seems
70 be on too proud to fight"
basis. He also has supreme con-
tempt for calories, eating anything
and everything. The camel. is
according to Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, like q peevish old man. a
grurtbler and a chronic crouch.
Just objects to everything they
have to do. The most amusing
and carefree are the monkeys, the
Jungles are alive with them and
you can almost hear them chat
ter. "Sin1ba" shows you all these
friends of Noah's Ark.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
SUE CAROL IS
A GIRL YOU
REMEMBER

The sort Of girl men don't for
get is portrayed by Sue Carol in
Captain Swa gger," Rod La
Rocque's new Pathe star picture
which comes to 3. f. keith's The
alter next week.
Sue has the feminine lead oppo-
site La ROGUE, and plays a cabaret
entertainer who is finding the
hurdles TO fame haro TO take. How
ever, when she and Rod decide to
pool their i'll fortunes, and team
together in one of the Zippiest
Russian dance acts of the season,
the silver lining shines through
. the clouds.
Recognized as one of the prctti.
est girls in America, Sue displays
a charming personality as well.
As the cabaret entertainer of Cap
tain swagger," she is the cute.
spirited kind of girl men love and
women admire
Hector Turnbull produced and
z. II. Griffith directed Captain
Swagger" for Pathe. The cast in
eludes Victor Potel, Ulrich Haupt
and Richard Tucker.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
LONESOME IS
PAUL FEJOS
PICTURE

To Paul Fejos belongs the dis
tinction of having directed Lone
some, the sound and talking
picture now current at the Rialto.
He has unique theories about
the sort Of picture the public
really like. He seems to have
penetrated the hearts and minds
OF the average movie-goer and
arrived at conclusions that prom
ise to revolutionize present-day
methods of picture making.
"Most people are serious-minded
and have much to laugh at DUR
ing the day." Fejos believes.
When they go to a show at
night they want to laugh. as this
is among the most pleasant of
all human emotions
tThen they want to see a love
story. Love is only a fleeing
impulse to most Of them. They
get a yicarious pleasure from
watching others doing the thing
they would like to do themselves.
Simple, human characters al
ways provide the best love stories.
The audience may be interested
in the romance Of a king and a
queen, but they are more car
ried away by the love between
two persons in their own position
in life.
Molly, the ribbon clerk In
department store. and jerry, the
delivery boy, will go long way
TO see a picture portraying the
lives of two other employees OF
a department store, providing the
story is true TO life, believes
Fejos.
Lonesome" Is the story of an
everyday boy and girl. The
boy is punch-press operator
and the girl works at a tele-
phone switch board.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
Pythian Temple Opens
Tonight for Dancers

Pythian Temple again throws
open its doors to dancers tonight
with the famous Westinghouse
featured as the melody tune
smiths.
This band led by Jerry, stresses
snappy tunes in the jazz rhythm
and numbers also number OF
soloists who are real entertainers.
A prize contest is on tap for the
opening night and special num-
bers will mark the program.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
Dinner Dancing Now
At Hotel Hamilton

Luncheon and dinner dancing
without the usual cover charge
is an innovation which has re-
Gently been added at the popular
Hamilton Hotel
A table d'hote luncheon is
served from II until ? and din
ner from until Q at S. cents
and $50. respectively. with dance
programs by the Strickland. Bon
brest Orchestra.
This is all in line with the policy
Of the Hamilton which embraces
many new ideas in service at
popular prices. A coffee shop is
now being built in the north end
or the hotel, and will be opened
within the next few weeks.
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
COWl Scenery

In transporting the scenery for
1.-The Jealous Moon" the new
play which brings Jane Cowl to
Polls Theater the week of
October p, two special 70-foot
open end" baggage cars are re-
quired, the gondolas and facade
of the Venetian palace being of
such dimensions that they can
not be loaded in the usual side
door" ears,
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

day evening, has been aptly termed
the worlds greatest fun show,
and Is undoubtedly the best We
hicle in which these great comedi-
ans have ever appeared. This lit
eraI riot of laughter and bright.
clean, wholesome comedy has been
written by Edgar Smith, with
lyrics by Alfred Bryan and music
by Jean Schwartz
The Independent Producing Com
pany have provided a massive and
particularly elaborate production,
in two acts and nine scenes, in
Guiding a monster minstrel revue
The Washington times., 1928-10-13
OF Course, 'UaH Noes
Mcintyre and Heath

Everybody knows Mcintyre and Heath For almost hat
century they been recognized the foremost ex
ponents negro dialect comedy Their masks OF burnt
cork have served hide the features of two great artists
But conceament has given pquant zest to their roc
inc dialogue and truly human expressions - ),
The Washington times., 1928-10-13

unouestionably the most tasteful
and elaborate the stage has ever
known, and in which every mem
Der of the very large acting COM
pany appears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
COOLIDGE TOLD
OF PLANS FOR
FARM RELIEF
PurneII of Indiana One of
His Visitors; MCNary
Bill Revised.
BIZ United PreSs

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Presi-
dent Coolidge conferred separately
with three men concerning farm re-
lief today.
He learned the House Agriculture
Committee will report a bill, prob
ably next week, containing the
equalization fee to which he objects.
Representative Purnell, Indiana,
ranking Republican of the commit
tee, told the President that much,
although he said all other features
displeasing to the President would
be eliminated from the bill.
Earlier, Senator McNary told the
President he had revised his bill,
but that it still contained the
equalization provision.
President Coolidge later called
Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine for
a conference, at which the general
farm relief situation was reported
discussed.
Passage of the McNary- Haugen
farm relief bill with the equaliza-
ton fee included was urged today
by the entire Minnesota delegation
in Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
Warns Against Colds
New York Health Authority Points
Out Danger in Common" Colds.

In letter published in a recent issue
of the New York Sun, the New York
tuberculosis and Health Association
says this about colds:
This is the season for colds
yes common colds. But like many
other things that are called COM
mon because they are so frequent,
colds are no trihe-far from it.
"Colds take more dollars and
cents out of the workers pocket in
one year than any other sickness.
They are responsible for a greater
loss of time from school and work
than any other single cause.
"ColdsIead to very serious dis
eases 4 ~ \
Here are the big preventives:
Plain, nourishing food; plenty of
sleep; six glasses of water a day;
frequent bathing Ito train the skin
to stand changes in tempcrature) ;
sensible clothing; breathing
through the nose; keeping the feet
dry; plenty of fresh air by night as
we'll as by day" y.
When you feel cold coming on. stop
at a drug store and get box of Hills
Cascara-Bromide- Quinine, the tablets
in the red box. Take a couple imne-
diately and cold will break up in "a
hours. Hills ends a cold quickly be-
cause it does the four necessary things
at one time: Stops the cold, checks The
fever, opens the bowels, tones the sys
.em. Costs only 80 cents.
Advarkieatnank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
MANY PLANES
! SEEK TRAIL OF
LOST 'AIRMEN
Chesapeake Bay and Re-
gion Near BY Is Hunted
Over Without Success.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb 29.-Thirty-
three planes and three airships were
concentrated today in the search for
Commander Ellyson of the aircraft
carrier Lexington and two COM
panions, missing since they started
a flight from Hampton Roads, Va,
for Annapolis, Md, at 2 a. m. Mon
day to reach Ellyson's daughters
bedside.
Army and Navy craft joined in
combing Chesapeake Bay and adj
jacent territory. The Navy ordered
the rigid airship J-3 from Lake
wood to aid.
Strong winds delayed departure
of the J-3, but it was expected to
join the search later today. Twelve
Army planes returned to Boiling
field here just before noon without
finding trace Of the missing plane.
Admiral Hughes, chief of naval
operations, offered a $500 reward
to any one finding Ellyson, his COM
panions, Lieutenant Commander
Schmidt and Lieut.. Roger Ranse-
housen or their Anphibian plane.
Hampton Roads aviators we're
sent to investigate a report that
the drone of an airplane and then
crash had been heard near Horn
Harbor, on the eastern shore Of
Chesapeake Bay, Monday morning,
shortly after the fiers started for
Annapolis. The information was
contained in a telegram from Mr..
HutchinS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29

Loose Nut" ideas are coming
fast, and the latest to fall for the
craze is x. v. zimmerman, final
tourney manager of the Indiana
High School Athletic Association.
For years zimmerman has heard
the high school students yell at the
basketball tournaments, and his
crazy idea is to increase their eff
cheney through training from birth.
why let babies cry promiscuous-
ly," he argues. why not make it
systematically"
And so here is Ammerman's
Loose Nut"
Send in your idea for a crazy in
vention to the Loose Nut Editor"
of The Indianapolis Times. For
every idea illustrated by Lee Will
liams, Times Cartoonist, and pub
lished, The Times will pay So. And
the prize winner also will be given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
Asthma So Bad
He Couldn't Work
Now Works in Smoke and Steam,
Without Cough or Wheeze.

Railroad men and others whose
asthma or bronchitis is aggravated
by smoke-flled air, will be glad to
read this letter from Frank Paul,
BAT S. Meridian St., Indianapolis,
Ind. He writes:
Il suffered with asthma and severe
bronchial cough for years. I gasped
and choked until could hardly breathe.
and had to stay away from work for
weeks at a time. I was desperate when
I started taking NacOr, and It saved
my life. 1t gave me prompt relief, and
now l am feeling fine. l am a machin-
list in n round house. The smoke and
steam do not bother me a bit now. I
don't wheeze or even breathe hard, and
am working every day"
This remarkable letter Is only one of
hundreds written by former sufferers
from asthma. bronchitis and chronic
coughs. telling how their trouble left
and never returned. Their letters and
n booklet of vital information about
these diseases viii be sent free by Nacor
Medicine Co., 413 State Life Bldg, In
dianapOlis. Ind. The more serious your
case. the more important this free in
formation may be. Call or write for it
ay.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
BELIEVE SLAYER HERE
Police Renew Search in City for
KOkOmO Man.

=
KOkOmO Man.
Belief that Oscar Cook, 10, wanted
for the murder of william Leach,
26, at a Kokomo, Ind, dance hall,
Monday night is in Indianapolis,
was expressed by local police today.
j. D. Dimmitt, Kokomo, tele-
phoned police that he was driving TO
this city and when about half way
here he offered a young man a ride.
Later he discovered that the man
carried a gun.
DimInitt said his automobile
broke down two miles north of
Westfeld, Ind, and his passenger
hailed another car headed to this
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
Four Walls Can Make a
House, but it takes a WON.
an to Make a Home

To be a successful homemaker, a
woman must guard her health. When
mother is not well, the home is up
set. Women everywhere are learn
ing through tAeir own personal ex-
periences, as these women did, the
merit Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
I9-c- ter. Ohio.-"For ten years
after .ly L. = *. lad poor health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
NOT HOW OLD-BUT HOW
ACTIVE

To have an active, timber, pain
free body, unhampered by advanc-
ing years, watch your kidney action.
At SO, Major A, (name furnished,
Barberton, Ohio, Is at his Office
daily, healthy hearty and active.
IT find Foley Pills diuretic just the
right thing to regulate kidney elirni-
nation and keep me in fine condi-
ton" The medicinal qualities Of
Foley Pills diuretic are valued so
highly that they are guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Constantly in use
over twenty-five years. Try them
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-29
BuenOS Aires Census

By United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 90 Mu-
nicipal statistic issued today esti-
mated the population of Buenos
Aires at 2.O17.594.