davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-16

you, too, are paying
for a Packard without owning one.
Perhaps you, too, are putting up with
the disadvantages of lesser car when
at no greater cost you might be enjoy.
Ing the beauty, comfort and perform
ance of Packard Six.
Many motorists are-but by no
means all of them.
Tens of thousands have learned that
Packard Six transportation, figured on
dollars and cents basis, costs no more
than they are accustomed to pay
and that the luxury and distinction of
Packard ownership are the added
rewards of their good judgment.
We can show you in a very few
minutes with paper and pencil how
financially easy 1t Is to own and
operate Packard Six.
With the cost records Of your present
car we can establish In black and white
Evening star., 1928-04-16

that over period Of years the Packard
Six costs no more per mile, per day,
or per year.
Our figures are based, of course, on
the long and trouble.free life of the
Packard Six-for statistics prove that
the average Packard Six owner keeps
and enjoys hiscar far longer thanlesser
car owners keep theirs.
Of course the first cost of Packard
Six is higher. But 1t costs no more for
Packard Six gas, oil, garage and tires,
but little more for license and insur.
ance-and appreciably less for Pack.
ard Six maintenance and repair.
The actual figures will surprise you for
theyindicate conclusivelythat Packard
Six ownership costs no more in the elong
run than the buying and trading in of a
compromise car every two years or so.
When may we appraise your present
Car and tell you of the convenient time
payment terms on which your Pack.
ard Six is availablel
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

Hand-painted crepe de chine and eeorgette triangle scsrfs. Something new in scalloped and cut-out ef- fects. Dainty pastel shades.
 ua anAkerrhisf neut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
-------------------- MARE NOSTRUM" IS
 COMING TO PALACE

Rex Ingram has iong been ia nous for his ability to bring out new personalities and interesting characters in his pictures. Among some of the famous stars who were swept to fame under In- grams direction are Alice Terry. Ramon Novarro,. Barbara La Marr and Rudolph Valentino.
 In Mare Nostrum" (Our Seal, Ingrams newest production for Metro-Goldwyn, which has it's pre- mier presentation at the Palare Thursday, he presents to the American screen a number of new faces. With the exception of Alice Terry and Antonio Moreno who have the leading parts in this famous Blasco Ibanez story, all the other members of the large cast were chosen from the lead ing European actors and ac- tresses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
 "FOOTLOOSE WIDOWS" COMING TO COLISEUM

If you were a pretty mannequin in an exclusive New York shop and you felt that you were grow ing old without progressing anl you were. getting into a rut, and you didn't care for the type Of young men that proposed to you and your bosom friend suggeste l a scheme to get a rich and ,hanI- some husband, what would you do?
 You might do as Marion, play ed by Jacqueline Logan, did in Warner Bros production of "Footloose Widows" directed by Roy Del Ruth, featuring Louise Fazenda. She consented some what dubiously to the scheme without considering the possible consequence, and departed for Florida with Flo and complete widows wardrobe in hopes' of en- sharing rich and handsome hus- band. "Footloose Widows" is at the Coliseum Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
VOBf1N CONSUL THINKS CAREERS
 HELP WOMEN ACQUIRE OWN HOMES

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. g. Participation of women in public affairs and business does not ln- terfere with motherhood and often is conducive to marriage. believes Sonora Deifilia Pollex Viquez, Me aragua's first woman consul gen oral.
 A slender, attractive woman, who wears shingle bob and dresses modishly, Sonora Viquez has come to New Orleans to sue, ceed her husband. General Bato- lome viquez, who returns to his country as possible conservative candidate for the presidency.
 The entrance of women into business in my country came slowly" she relates. 'The tradi- tional idea of women in all Span ish-speaking countries is that they must stay at home and be taken care oe. But now there are many women who are economically in dependent and the number is growing.
 q see no objection to women keeping their positions after mar riage. In the present day, 1t is often necessary and there are many couples who couldn't get married at all if they were going to live on what the husbands make. It does not interfere with motherhood.
 Senora viquez is the mother of two sons and finds her duties to them do not interfere with her official work. Though she is on.y 26,.dea}ing with government dispt taries and handling official de tails are not difficult with her. Prior to her marriage three years ago. she was an attache of the foreign department at Managua.
 The women in her country do not have the ballot, but she says regardless of this many of them wield important influence. Her two sons will be educated in the United States, "because the busi- ness man who lacks knowledge of English and American customs Is seriously handicapped"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
Attractions At Theatres
..-.-- ---- ----------------- "FiFTY-FlFTY' AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

s1After an absence of two yea .,s Louise Glaum. super siren of the screen, returns in a new Encore picture, "Fifty-Fifty," which opens tonight at the Coliseum Theatre. In this story, which also features Lionel Barrymore and Hope Hampton, Miss Glaum is said to play a characteristic role that brought her fame. Few artists of the screen have enjoyed a greates popularity than Miss Glaum and none have brought to the silver sheet more unique or colorful personality.
 Ardent devotees of the film will look back with relish upon such vivid and dramatic pieces as Sweetheart of the Doomed" "The Wolf Woman and Sex" and those who have traced the motion picture from it's more humble days will remember when "The Toast of Death" first flashed across the screen, two reels of celluloid dynamite, produced oy Thomas H. Ince,. and which, like meteor, hurled vivid and startling personality into screen stardom bearing the name of Louise Glaum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
ONE CHILD
 HOUSE PLAN
 STARTS ROW

OLnBURY, Eng Jan. 1 ,--Old- bury's one child house scheme has kicked up fine row here.
 Some of the rate payers, at spe. cial meetings, have characterized the town councils plan "as an in sidious form of birth control.'
 The councillors idea in order ing series of houses for couples with not more than one child was to aid in relieving the housing shortage. as they took the view that with limited means at theip command, it was better to have smaller houses and more of theml
 The council contends that if and when the families increase the tenants must give up possession of the one child houses. The point is made that if a father thinks he is able to provide for two children he should also take into consideration the fact that larger quarters are necessary, and therefore move into a residence with more rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
FRANCE WOULD CONTROL
 RADIO BROADCASTiNG

PARIS, Jan. 10-Governmental control of wireless broadcasting with three big. national sending stations and eighteen smaller re- gional ones, is planned by the government. Parliament is con sidering the problem, on which there is some disagreement.
 "Propaganda will be eliminat- ed," say government spokesmen, but opponents of the idea insist the government, on the contrary. will be persistent propagandist and one of the dullest
 Military considerations are at the root of the proposal. It is desired to establish in peace the system of sending stations that will best meet war needs so there may be no delay in reorganizing or disciplining the wireless world when war comes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
Bryan Says Democrats
 Can Carry B States

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 1q-With the right kind of candidate. the Democratic party should sweep B states in the 1928 presidential election, says Charles w. Bryan. former governor of Nebraska and party nominee for vice president in 1924
 The right kind of candidate ,,e thinks, would be "a genuine Jef. fersonian Democrat from the mid dle west, in harmony with the az ricultural states of the west and south"
 If nominated, he ayers, such a man could carry ten southern states, five border states, eleven western states and nine middle western states. which have to- tai electoral vote of 335.
 Bryan set forth his views in q letter to Clem Shaver of Fair mont, w. Va, chairman of the Democratic national committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
By WADE WERNER Notion Picture Feature Editor


 HOLLYWOOD. Gal, Jan. 10 This is a blonde winter in film land.
 One studio is making almost crusade out of it's determination to perpetuate in celluloid the his. toric preference of gentlemen fcl blondes; and as for the better known brunettes of the screon they seem to be inclined to hilc their hair under yellow wigs un til the blonde storm blows over.
 To cite a few: Marie Provost is cast in Blonde for a Night and since she is the star of the picture she has picked out | blonde wig to make herself look like the title. Colleen Moore mas querades as blonde duchess in Love and Kisses" Helene Cos tello wears a blonde wig in Good Time Charley" and Mary Philbln will be blonde in both Drums Of Love" and "The Man Who Laughs"
 In the case of Mary Philbin the transformation from brunette 10 blonde is more than an incident. Mary began life as blonde She was a little Goldie Locks as , child. When Erich yon Stroheim 1 El,tannn hair had become golden brown. It kept on getting darker as her film fame grew, and now it is black.
 It may have been her blonde infancy that, somehow influenced D. w. Griffith. Anyway, after the veteran star-maker decided that IA months was long enough for Mary Philbin -te remain off the screen he began creating for her in his laboratory of pre-produc- ton rehearsals and screen tests a new personality. When she emerged, ready for filming as the 06TUlIe HI DIullls oi i1ofc, o*iS was once more blonde, and with something new about her screen personality that led Universal to cast her with enthusiasm as the blonde heroine opposite Conrad Veidt in, "The Man Who Laugh.
 So Mary will be mostly blonde this winter. though two other films, completed but not yet re- leased, will show her as the dark haired girl most film fans remem. Der.
 Although Mary is enthusiastic about her new blonde personality on the screen she is not at all eager to be a blonde in real life.
 q would be an insipid blonde, she said. My own dark hair gives me character.
 "Photographically it is great to be a blonde. Apparently the cam era likes me that way. But or; screen I do not choose to bleach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
 TIDES OF PASSION"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

esssAs For eleven long years wrong
 cd wife waits patiently for her ,.s.erring husbands return. When she sees him again he is the hus-
 band of another She tries 10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10

nurse him back to health. When he dies she cares for the other widow, her rival, and the late husbands little son. These are some of the developments in the story of Tides of Passion" the new Vitagraph photoplay, which comes to the Palace Theatre to- night, to remain two days.
 Mae Marsh, starring in the pro duction, impersonates the heroine. and from all accounts, gives a marvellous characterization.
 There are the usual other fea- lures and the added attraction is Earl Rossman's art classic Bride of the Desert"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
Los Angeles Judge for
 5-Yeur Trial Marriages
Rurnell Believes It's the Only Solution of U. s.
 Divorce Problem
Trial marriagel

Trial marriage!
 Sensational novelists and publicity seekers of a radical nature have often advocated such a system-but when it's urged by a superior court judge, it demands attention.
 Judge Charles s. Burnell of Los Angeles has come out flat footed for the scheme.
 He insists that a five-year trial" term will prevent. per jury and legal subterfuge" in obtaining divorces and "nak- ing liars and perjurers out oi thousands of persons who waat nothing more than to be allow ed to continue their lives alone"
 His plan is:
 Marriage contracted for a period of five years, renewable by mutual consent at the end of that time for similar period. or--
 Terminated at the end of the fve-year term by the desire oi ONE party or both, and term. mated during fve-year period only because of statutory trans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10

Judge Charles s. Burnell
 (International Illustrated NewsJ gression or extreme cruelty.
 If a couple, desiring to sep arats at the end of five years, has children or has amassed property, these questions would be settled by court de- cision.
 Has Judge Burnell solved the problem?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
EXAMINATIONS
 FOR DRY MEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Addi- tional examinations for executive positions in the reorganized pro hibitien enforcement service will be conducted in 34 states.
 Previous expressions, the Civil Service Commission announced today. have indicated that there will not be sufficient eligibles 10 fill the offices off prohibition aa- ministra.or. assistant prohibition administrator and deputy prohibi ton administrator in all districts. Applications must be filed not i'd. ter than January 3l.
 The states specified were New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland. Virginia North and South Carolina, Geor- gia, Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Kansas, Nebraska. Oklahoma, Texas, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Montana, Idaho. Utah, Nevada, California. Arizona, Mis- souri, Arkansas, Connecticut, Del aware. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana. Ohio and Michigan.
 Applicants must be residents of these states
 The salary of the Prohibition Administrator is from $4,400 to $6.000 annually; the Assistant Prohibition Administrator receives 5000 to $4.S00; the deputy, $3,000 to $4,600 Not all of these posts are open in each of the states named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10

Advertfmnw uYwayS cays. Ust tho columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
TOURISTS ASK COPS
 WHERE COOKING GOOD

PARIS. Jan. 1O-"Taking one consideration with another" the Paris poltglot policeman's life is decidedly "a happy one" in which he differs from his Gilbertian col league.
 The question he is most fra. quently asked is where real French cooking can be sampled at moderate cost. His replies are generally so satisfactory that the inquirer often comes back and in vites him to dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10

CHICAGO. Jan. 10-Gas com panies are planning to follow the lead of several enterprising com panies which have painted on their huge gas holders the name of the city and an arrow pointing in the direction of the nearest landing field to guide aviators, Especially in the sparsely settled regions 1t is believed thcy guides painted in orange and black and visible at 2.5O0 feet, will be real help to pilots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-10
MRS. siLvERMAN ILL

Mrs. Grace K. Silverman enter. ed the St. Ann's hospital yester- day for medical treatment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
PUSH PLANS FOR
NEW BEDFORD
TEXTILE PARADE
Cancellation" Fa ker
to Aid Batty

Continued from Page One
$4,000 workers in an atni-wage cut
struggle here is marked by the
entrance of the Federal Government
into the situation in the person Of
Charles G. Wood, labor hating
Cancellation commissioner" who
recently issued a statement in Fall
River denouncing the leaders of the
Textile Mill Committee as the
"fiendish leaders of the Passaic
strike"
William T. Murdoch, organizer of
the Textile Workers Union of the
Textile Mill Committees, yesterday
issued statement which says: "The
union recognizes Wood as a faker
and a state paid bosses agent.
Wood cheated the workers in the
Golden Rule Hosiery Co. plant in
Providence by organizing fake
cooperative scheme in which the
workers were forced by the bosses
to invest their savings only to have
their money lost for them. Then
Wood comes into the cotton strike
situation by first trying to break the
Fall River strike and now the New
Bedford strike by organizing a sell
out with Batty's aid"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
UNIONS URGED TO
Give FUNDS FOR
FOOD, CLOTHING
Meet At Irving Plaza
Sept. Is

A call to a conference of trade
union and other labor organizations
here to raise relief for the 10000
striking textile workers of New
Bedford and Fall River, was issued
yesterday by the New York Local
of the Workers International Relief.
The conference is to be held at Irv-
ing Plaza Hall, 18th st. and Irving
Place, Saturday, September Is, at
l pm.
The official call, issued by the
w. l. r. section over the signature
of it's secretary, Harriet Silverman,
gives short but vivid picture of the
conditions under which strikers are
compelled to live, while they are
about to enter the 21st week of their
strike against wage cuts. The call
then declares:
"Organized labor must respond to
the New Bedford and Fall River
strike with 100 per cent support.
The strike has been on for five
months. The need is great. Imme-
date and continuous relief must be
sent into New Bedford and Fall
River. The Workers international
Relief has responded to the strike
call from the very beginning of the
struggle.
albert Weisbord, National Sec
rotary of the Textile Mill Commit
tees, F. S. Biedenkapp, National
Secretary of Workers International
Relief, and others who have been
jailed for their strike activity will
speak.
"Please appoint two delegates to
represent your organization at the
Conference on September 18th, and
send us their names and addresses
Immediately. Act at once!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
ASK AID FOR
DAILY WORKER
Appeal On Workers
Party Anniversary
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
columns of anti-labor capitalist
propaganda issued by the two big
parties of Wall Street and the little
Socialist" party of the petty bour-
geoisie, the Daily Worker devotes its
pages to the workers side Of the
class struggle and the election cam
paign waged by the Workers (Com-
munist) Party to rally the masses
for the struggle against capitalism
AS the program of American i'm
perialism expands, as the class
struggle grows in sharpness, the
Daily Worker will loom larger in
the life of the American working
class. Every effort must therefore
be made to increase its power and
effectiveness as a weapon of revolu-
tionary labor in the class struggle.
The Central Executive Commit
tee of the Workers (Communist)
Party has authorized the Manage
ment Committee Of the Daily Worker
to conduct a vigorous drive for
10000 subscribers during the two
remaining months of the election
campaign.
Every Communist voter must be-
come reader of the Daily Worker.
During the election campaign all
workers who attend the meetings ad-
dressed by Foster and Gitlow and
the state and local candidates on
the Workers tCommunist) Party
ticket should become readers of the
Daily Worker.
The Central Executive Committee
calls on every member of the Work
crs (Communist) Party, every mill
tant worker and every synnpathizer
to become a subscriber. The Daily
Worker must be strengthened by
it's circulation until it
grows into a mass organ of the
class struggle in the United States.
Ten thousand new subscribers
Every Communist voter must be-
come a reader of the Daily Worker.
Central Executive Committee,
Workers (Communist) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
U. S. S,R. SCORES
KELLOGG PACT
To Sign with Sharp
Criticism

Continued from Page One
lions refer to parts of the Brit
ish Empire they are "super-
fluous" and if it means other
regions, the participants in the
treaty are entitled to know
where the freedom of action
of the British government
begins and where it ends"
In conclusion, the note said
that in regard to this British
reservation "the Soviet govern
ment cannot but consider it an
attempt to use the pact itself
as an instrument of imper-
list policy"
The Soviet Acceptance was
handed to French Ambassador
Herbette today in the lengthy
and critical note accompanying
it.
In the acceptance, the Soviet
Government details its vigor-
Gus criticism of the anti-war
treaty and the reservations, at
tempting to show how it is not
capable of preventing wars.
The attack centers on British
reservations which are branded
as IAN attempt to use the Pact
as an instrument of imperial
is policy"
Nevertheless" the note
concludes" inasmuch as the
treaty effectively imposes GER
tain obligations on the powers
through public opinion and
gives the Soviet Government
a new chance to put before all
participants in the pact the
question of the disarmament
solution, which is the only
guarantee of preventing war,
the Soviet Government ex-
presses it's consent to sign the
Pact"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-01
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN.
ATHLETICS WIN
(By United Press

The st. Louis Cardinals and the
Pittsburgh Pirates broke even in
double-header Friday, Pittsburgh
winning the first game 6 to 5, and
the Cardinals the second 6 to 2. The
Chicago Cubs crept to within four
and one-half games of the league
leading Cardinals by defeating Gin
cinnati, 5 to 3.
Grover Cleveland Alexander start
ed for the Cardinals and was hard
hit, giving up six runs and eight hits
in six innings. Paul Waner hit a
home run with L. Waner on base in
the fifth to decide the game. Ray
Kremer scored his eighth consecu-
tive victory in the first game but
was removed in favor of Burleigh
Grimes when ST. Louis threatened in
the eighth.
Bottomley's home run off Russell
in the eighth decided the second
game and broke up a pitching duel
between the Pittsburgh southpaw
and Jess Haines. Holm and Maran-
vile singled twice, and Comorosky
and Hafey each hit doubles.
Dazzy Vance turned in his eigh-
teenth victory of the season and
handed the New York Giants a a to
2 defeat. This increased the Giants
losing streak to eight straight
games. Reese's homer in the sew
enth with Jackson on base accounted
for New York's only runs. Jake
Flowers hit home run for the Dod-
gers.
The Philadelphia Athletics gained
a half-game on the New York Yam
KEGS by defeating the Boston Red
Sox 8 to 2. The Athletics climbed
within two games of the league
leaders, who were idle. Boston
scored in the first inning but the A's
tied the count in the sixth on hits
by Bishop and Walberg. Walberg
and MacFayden both pitched superb
ball. each giving up four hits.