davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-18
ZlEGFELD, IN COLLAPSE,
: GOES TO CANADIAN CAMP
Producer Finds Strain OF Staging
Five New Shows 0vertaxing.
Will Isolate Himself.
% tns Associsted 20.

b. ire Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March ia statement
from the Office Of Florenz Ziegfeld to-
dsy saic that he had collapsed under
the strain Of staging his musical pro-
ouction and had gone TO his camp IN
Canada
While there he will rot be permitted
70 do any work of any sort. ner TO
receive telephone calls. cables or teS-
grams" the statement says. He was
accompanied by Or. Jerome Wagner.
The last I3 months have been among
the busiest in his career with five pro-
6nctions 10 MS credit. the latest Of
which opened Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Births Reported.

Louis J. and Maria L. vitticllo. girl.
John T. and MARY !. Click, hoy.
GrnrEe Il. and Sarah Il. Hayden. hoy.
EAuory Is and Alma Long. girl
Thomas Il. and Marion Rccior. sirt.,
Martin Y. ana Betty X. RlCkslcr. giri.
Henry and Eva Flcks. girl.
Francis \ and Julia, F, Jenkins, Slrl.
Josenh ana Bestrtre T, EdSr hoy.
Sonny aud Ethel Breeder hoy.
Daniel and lGa SChloshurS, hoy.
Melvin y. and Emma l.. Hildreth. hoy.
Herbert and Sadie Landolt. hoy
Gcnrse 9. AMI NarSaret +. Israel. boy
Jan1~s w and Laura Paul Etrl
Hcnry and Matte Marshal. Kirl.
Alien and Geneva Strnman. boy,
Isaac and Henrietta Queen. ClTl.
Daniel ani Bessie Day. girl.
lrWls and Katie Williams. ElTl
William AMI Beulsh stevens. boy.
R}ths.i and Loretta Gardner. hoy,
James w. and Emma J. Balthrop. hoy.
FolhroolS AMI Anette Robinson. roy.
Richard VI. and Blanche Talley. hoy.
Percy and 01eN Stew art hoy,
Ead3 and Helen Pinkett. hoy.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

We have ALWAYS made specially of coats and
our great third-hoor Coat Shops evidence of
success. Today we feel that we have ready
for you that particular trype of coat you have in
mind'-Here the scarf collared coats
that form panel throws cape backs-new cape
coats that ripple about the shoulder to form col
lars or fall in Directoire lines-new side and
back paneed coats-new fur collared coats after
Paquin some with elbow and barrel cuffs and
distinctive tailored coats.
And just interesting the style specializa-
tion--is the wonderful size specialization-here
coats that fit an amazing variety of women
regular sizes. and sizes properly proportioned for
short women. and larger and taller women-coa,s
for misses and for Juniors.
Specialization in value. too-for there are
prices to please everybody.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
New Cabinet Reported Formed.

LONDON, March II HD.-A dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Co. from
Cairo states that Nahas Pasha leader
ri the Egyptian Nationalist Party. has
formed a cabinet to replace the min
Is 'crs who resigned a fortnight ago.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

vania and then In slightly southwark
direction across Ohio as far south as
Cairo. ILL.,"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
HOWARD DELEGATE CANDIDATE
 ARRIVES SEWARD

Charging that the Alaska delegates eight years at Washington as delegate from Alaska have been conspicuous by failure to obtain the enactment of important legislation, failure to give encouragement to the development of the struggling resources of the Terri tory and failure to cooperate with the heads of Federal Departments having jurisdiction in Alaska, Bartley How ard expressed the belief in an address delivered in Anchorage Tuesday night that the time has arrived for Alaska voters to send a new delegate to Washington to represent them. MT. Howard explained that he had an- nounced his candidacy to succeed the delegate because of his cpnviction that the present delegate has outlived his usefulness at Washington, and be- cause of his confidence in his own ability to bring about better conditions in the Territory thru helpful legisla- tion and closer cooperation with the administration.
 Mr. Howard delivered his address at the conclusion of the regular En- press show and while his audience was not large, owing to other attrac- tions in the city, it was very atten- tive one, and generous applause greet ed the speaker as he brought his speech to a close. MT. Howard spoke a little more than an hour and covered lot of ground in that time, speaking rapidly and without notes.
 Mr. Howard, who arrived in Seward last evening, plans to talk to the peo- pie of Seward prior to departing for the Westward on the s. s. Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
PlJRsER JACK FUTILE

Jack Futile, popnlal local youps man who has been one of th office staff members on the Sewar lock, has signed articles, aboard th~ s. s Starr, as purser and hes aciiyel,' en- .efed upon his new work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

The prohibition men, who have been visitors in Seward for the past week, are remaining few days lon ger, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

Bill" Patterson, who departed fo~ the South last week, is expected to return the latter part of this month
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

RECORD SALE, 3 FOR S1. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

The longer you deal with this old established market of carstens the better you will like 1t
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

FOR $1.oo CASH PURCHASE OF INCENSE GIVEN AWAY FREE ONE INCENSE BURNER, SATURDAY 11 ONLY. ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

You read it in The Gateway first
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU WISH. FRYE-BRUHN co.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

A solid new sole in place of the old worn thin one might prevent a ser ious cookbook the old shoes over carefully. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Three room catin En- qure Chas. Cooper. FOR RENT-SmaII furnished apart ment. Enquire Harry kawabe. will sell for s7o.oo. In good condl- ton. Enquire The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-09

month.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

girl. In this deep seas elimination
campaign.
i stilI think Richard Dix is a
little the best OF the Hollywood
fighters. Dick Bartheimess in
ssThe Patent Leather Kid might
have won the nod, as Heine
Miller says, but he appeared to
have trained on too many porter
house steaks. For q rough and
tumble bar room braWl my money
win always go on Victor Mac
Lagien.
1t was on q cold February
night that wendell my way
to the Jewish Community Center.
The attraction was to be g private
showing OF the Tunney-D Dempsey
Chicago fight pictures. Mr..
Somebody had secured print Of
the battle and select few were
invited to see it run off. I got
q good closeup or Joe Judge OF
the Griffmen. and listened to
football talk by Lou Little, and
then the sad news, A Depart
ment Of Justice agent had walked
into the right office earlier in
the day and demanded the boot
leg films. They were seized and
So we all went quietly home
wondering just what bright
genius 1T was who conceived the
idea OF drafting a law that pro-
hibits the showing Of q boxing
exhibition iii something Of the
scientific manner.
The New York theater press
agents have organized q union.
The actors have long had their
Equity, the stage hands, musicians
electricians, carpenters, and other
craftsmen connected with this
business OF entertainment. all
have their unions, but the scribes
have held aIoof. The men and
women who write for the COM
mercial theater have q social
organization known as the Thea
trical Press Representatives Of
America, which has steadily
frowned upon an a. r.. Or =.
utilization. On Sunday, some 70
sof these press agents got to-
gether and formed q rival body
to be known as the Theatrical
Executives Association. Theodore
Mitchell and William Al. Page
are among the organizers. and
they viii be on the committee
which win confer with the pro.
ducers.
The new organization plans to
obtain an employment contract
from producers providing for two
weeks notice Of discharge,
minimum salary 81 500 . week
IN New York and $3.50 on tour.
also q company manager and
publicity agent for every produc-
ton. It viii be affiliated with
the American Federation Of
Labor.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
FINE REVIVAL
OF MUSICAL
GEM

In reviving "The Chocolate Sol
der" that delightful musical YER
sion or rather parody Of George
Bernard SEaw's ARMS and the
Man." the DeWolf Hopper Comic
Opera Company affords an oppor.
tunity for the middle-aged genera
ton to renew acquaintance with
its delightfully."- pfQl1Unt lines and
lifting notes while the younger
will receive evidence of the fact
that they're not writing them like
that today. Both groups, as well
as a 6prinkling OF the other, were
much in evidence at Polls Thea
ter last night
The aforementioned middle
aged generation welcomes back
to Washington in this production
its old favorite, Forrest Huff, for
many seasons the stellar BARI
tone of the Aborn Opera Company,
which once held forth at the Ma.
tioral. He has the role Of Bum.
erl, the Serbian, around whom
the action centers, and has voice
and personality suited to the role
as well as a full conception of it's
comic possibilities. Lillian Chaser
scores again this week as the prin.
eipal feminine member of the
cast. She possesses that fairly
rare combination of grace of
torn and feature and a voice OF
charm which gave full value to
the famous my Hero" song.
But there's a member of the
organization who, regardless Of
whether cast in small or large
roles, is always going to command
attention-that Wistful, elfin-Iike
Ethel Clark, first noticed by this
reviewer on the occasion of Hop.
per's first season here, four years
ago, and her every appearance
fulfilled all expectations. The
company is fortunate, too, in the
possession OF the services Of Ann
Yago, whose deep contralto voice
of beauty and charm of manner.
ism contribute much to the en-.
joyment OF the whole.
The grand old veteran, De Wolf
Hopper, himself, hasn't very much
to do, but whatever he does Is
done in the characteristic Hopper
way, and the inevitable curtain
speeches which are a, feature of
his offerings are sheer delight.
Oliver Reese as "the hero" Of the
song Is just as conceited and in.
sufferable as the author intended,
while Ed Metcalfe has a brief
moment Of greatness as the Bull.
garian captain, Massakroff.
While the my Hero" song will
always stand out pre.eminently in
the minds of Chocolate Soldier"
adherents. it is by no means the
only tuneful number evolved by
Oscar Straus. The Letter Song"
sympathy" Seek the Spy"
"Never Was There Such a
Lover" and Failing in Love- re.
h tain nthslE s e!&11 Chg &c aRRell 5;
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

II E
At Mr.. steffy's, Ninth Street
Rialto you may see Charlie Kay
IN the science Of self defense.
within the squared circle; IS Il
might be practiced in Mickey
walkers dle-weight division.
II .sThe. Count Of Ten. Mr. Ray
strips as though he were Wen
trained and delivers the *. q. at
the psychological moment strictly
accordinR to the rules set down
~ the distinguishes Marquis Of
Oueensbury. OF course he Is
fighting Tor love and the Holly.
wood dollars and you can bet your
small change before you enter the
classic portals that Charlie VIII
win the engag cement. MI
over a. Crandall's Metrcpcli-
tar the screen battiers are in the
heavy ei:sIat division. Fred Kohler,
who tips the scales at. about 22O.
without his mean sheer, in this
corner IL the room. George BAN
croft who wipes his fevsred brow,
With horny handed bandana and
weighs about 215 IN this corner.
The bell sounds In about the fifth
reel ana no referee. I thought
George was pulling his punches.
before they got warmed up and
seemed to- be a mark Tor q
straight left lab but there was no
tine for hippodrorniT1g. J, Plenty
of acticna Such an experienced
ring veteran as Jim Yeomans
n1igl1t have advised Bancroft to-
play for the wind. had he been
present while the cameras ground.
Mr.. KOhler seemed q. bit flabby
around t. xnfi. section. The *. Q.
caught me unaWares. Two mine
iites after Mr.. KOhler had decided
the floor was the softest spot In
til cvicinfty, George Bancroft was
TigAt gip TO his ears IN heavy
love scene. Then I noticed the
winner emerged with q superficial
wound over the right eye and was
putting considerable from his
efforts. He evidently went into
battle d lit shy on road work.
such II the manly art as prac-
tied ii ''The Showdown z
Mr.. Beatus presents Ramon
Navarro, q willing battler, at con-
ceding weight and backed up by
Ernest florence Of the Metro
Goodwin stable of heaVySEeigh
Scraps galore illumine Across
to singapore and you have two
guesses as to who eventually
energies with the title and the
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
DAY
PLANS FOR
GLEN ECHO

Memorial Day is expected to
bring big crowds to Glen Echo
Park and ample preparation has
been smade to give everybody a
good time. Everything will start
at noon. except dancing, which
win be at the usual time, $50
until 1890.
The facilities at Glen Echo for
picnic parties are better than
ever this year. and the inviting
groves and shady spots are GER
tain to be eagerly sought on the
holiday.
Among the Memorial Day
crowds win probably be some
who have not taken a ride in the
Airplane Swing; they are in for
a rare thrill, as this is one OF the
most novel devices ever brought
to Washington, and runs a neck
and neck race with the Derby.
Coaster, etc., in popularity.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

Essentially q role for q juve-
nile or one who can successfully
simulate an adoIescent, the mis-
understood and harassed John
Miller. OF "The Poor Nut" offers
q real test for acting talent and
q challenge to any not adept with
the makeup box. It violates no
confidence to state that there
were some misgivings as to how
the pleasantly matured Mr..
Ridges would hurdle the obstacles.
well, the verdict is rendered ana
last night the ballots appeared to
be unanimous for the National
leading man. Ridges was little
short OF great In the part. This
reviewer saw Elliott Nugent, CO.
author Of the play, enact John
Miller" his pet creation, and III
ready to attest the Ridges char.
acterization can match the origi-
nator for laughs tailed.
The ]. G. and Elliott Nugent
comedy was one Of the first Of
the present era be campus plays
and stilI remains one Of the best.
When first offered ct tho National
Theater some three years ago IL
suffered from the usual opening
night deficiencies, but had all the
earmarlfs OF the Broadway sue.
cess subsequently attained. IN
5 the continued playing It's rough
spots were polished until now one
enjoys three acts Of highly al.
verting comedy with some thrills
Tor good measure.
The story Is about college
youth with an inferiority complex
an inverted lilado and some other
defects uncovered by psychic
analysis. This specialized Miller
is a great track athdete but
can't seem to get up the will to
win. Neither the jibes or his Psi
Sigma colleagues nor the roaring
Of d bulI-headed trainer can in-
spire him to emulate Paddock
Then he meets b economically mad
coed. She rushes him toward
the altar and to an unwilling
cinder path victory for the good
old Ohio State. There ID much
laughter In the process and q
heart-pulsing scene when Jack
wins the golden loving cup for
alma mater. His reformation
still remains ) BIT abrupt but
none the less satisfying.
The acting plum for the sup.
porting players this week falls
into the lap Of Helen Wallace,
and the nice fat lines were petted
to good effect. Billy Phelps,
thought, far surpassed Percy Hell
ton, who was the original Mag
pie, and deserves laurel for
blowing up a meager oppOrtu.
nifty into eminence. Leneta Lane
injects some spontaneous laughs
into the opening act and then IS
largely ornamental until the emo.
tionaI sequences when she wins
her man. Charles Hampden,
Eddie Arnold, Dorothy Tierney,
Adelaide Hubbard, Robert Brister,
and Arthur Rhodes gave the usual
fine assistance in the other Inn
portant roles. Atmosphere is
supplied by a large group Of fu-
ture stars with rah rah voices OF
convincing volume. Mr.. BrOOkess
direction is masterful.
Comparisons, they say, are
odioils and yet Il would be less
than fair to say that Charles
Squires has provided three sets
that for freshness and realism
surpass those which surrounded
The Poor Nut when it was
first produced.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
|NHENFEA UREIS
|AONNONSCREEN

PALACE Ramon Navarro in
Across TO Singapore. !" At 11:25
! q. M, z. 4:05, 6:46, 7:5O and 9:55
p. m.
RILATO Charles Ray and
James Gleason In ..The Count Of
Ten" At 11:4O q. M, 1876, $40,
SIS, 7:4O and Gas D. m.
Il MEER0P OLITAN-G George BAN
croft and Evelyn Brent In 'sThe
Showdown. At 11:45 3. M, 1:S5,
1886. 6:35, T:35 and $40 p. m.
COLUMBIA Dolores Del Rio
IN tRannona. At 1880 q. M, IL.
2. 5:45. 7:45 and Gas p. M.
IEARLE-BiiIie Dove In The
yellow Lily" At 1856 q. M.
1898. 2:4S, 40, 7:46 and 9:58 p. m.
FOX May McAvoy and Conrad
NaReI in IF / Were Single" At
1880, 2:45, 4:45, s. and 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
Jardin Lido Roof Opens
Summer Season Tonight

This is the big night!
The lid Is lifted from Jardin
Lido and the playground in the
Skies" gets under way on the
roof Of the Arlington Hotel, IL
flights up in the ozone.
Emory Daugherty's crack Lido
Band, a new dance floor, new
DECORATIONS, the popular.priced
convert and foodage are among
the attractions.
A number of distinguished
guests have been invited and
reservations. are piling in from
confirmed Lidoites, who gave the
roof the characterization Of the
e'peppiest night place In. the city's
s1At +ite inaugural last AunanaeHA -
The Washington times., 1928-05-29

Our respected Uncle Samuel stern guardian Of puDnc
morals viii not permit Neutrality-suspicious. glimpse OF the
famous Chicago long count Shakespearan Gene Iunney
and Jack Dempsey are barred from the local
screens. 1T is the law. =,
For those who ike little touch of the manly art with
their that the professional NIT W1elders
are not permitted to demonstra commend the programs
81 the Washington aceIluoid palaces this week.
The Washington times., 1928-05-29
.PoorNut' IS Triumph
For Stanley Ridges
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Stanley Ridges turns collegiate this week and the uni
versty bookworm and aprant for Phi Beta Kappa key
in 1.-THE Poor Nut" chaks up the best al round perform
ance scored in his brief career as leading for the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-21
Lookout for Poultry
Worms of Many Kinds

There is no way of estimating the
loss TO the poultry industry caused by
worms of various kinds, That there
is loss cannot be denied and several
states are now spending much time in
finding solution for the worm prob
lem.
1t may be necessary to Kill one of
the birds to find whether worms are
affecting it. Usually bird with
worms looks pale and thin, has rough
feathers, wobbles or sways when it
walks, drinks much. eats little and
sometimes has diarrhea.
There are many remedies on the
market, some to destroy long round
worms, others to destroy tape worms
There are also combination remedies
that are proving satisfactory. Most of
these are Individual treatments, but 1t
isn't so hard to do as one might think.
The worm medicine may be given at
the time the hens are culled. This
saves both time and money as it is not
necessary TO treat the ones that are
to be sold. Treatment alone is not
enough If the ground is full Of worm
eggs. Clean ground is necessary or
old ground plowed and dislnfected.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-21
BUICK IMPROVEMENTS

In keeping with its policy to use
only proven, superior construction
throughout the chassis, Buick con-
tinues its mechanical, external
contracting four-wheel brakes in
the Silver Anniversary models
just introduced. However, several
improvements have been made.
Notices among the changes is a
better shielding. and better fitting
of bands to the brake drums, Civ
ing best possible protection from
wear While any type Of brake
viii become wet aud slip, Buick
brakes dry out quickest due to
their wrapping action on the
drums--similar to the winch prin-
ciple. A little use dries them out
for necessary brake protection.
There is also a change in the
equalizer connections 10 give more
powerful leverage.
Ii is claimed for Buick brakes
that they are the most powerful
type known, having more brakine
area per pound to work on than
any other car made. The larger
area makes them last longer, as
well as being safer
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-21
Bury Child's Clothing
to Be Rid of "Spifis

II has taken half Il century Tor
peace officers in the hard-coal Helds TO
learn what motive inspires those who
bury the clothing of children. This
practice In the anthracite districts mas
mystiiied state police, as well as Off
GERS OF the cities, boroughs and town
ships. Often wild goose ehases after
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-21
PUYALLUP SHOW is
NOW IN FULL BLAST

The Twenty-ninth annual West
ern Washington Fair is now or i'll
full blast. Special days and events
are attracting thousands of visi-
tors. The night program this year
IS of unusual interest and horse
racing on a brilliantly illuminated
track is bringing out the crowds
from the cities for the evening
show.
Displays of fruits and vegeta-
bles never have been equalled and
grains, grasses and bulbs have an
important place in Agricultural
hall. Every building at the Puyal-
lup show is claiming attention this
year.
In the poultry building more
than 1000 chickens and water
fowl are displayed 10 the best adj
vantage in modern coops. The
Washington International Egg
show and the six-day egg-laying
contest are special features of the
poultry building.
Judging in the dairy cattle div
ision is well under way and the
awards will all be announced by
Friday. The wool show, staged at
the fair this year to emphasize the
Importance of the wool industry
in Western Washington. Sheep
shearing contests are also grand
stand attraction.
The horse racing card at the
fair this year provides four races
afternoon and night. There will be
no Sunday racing and the last of
the track events will be staged
Saturday night. Log-rolling is pro
viding many thrills and William!
4. Girard, of Gladstone, Mich, is
here to defend his title as champ
ion Of the world State and Paci-
fic Northwest championships will
be decided at Puyallup this week.
The draft horse show at Puyal-
lup this year is the greatest ever
held in Anerica. Six teams of six
horses each are IN daily driving
rnntegtS and one pinht- ho,Sp team
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-09-21
NAIL TIM
[ UULl I'll
EARLY BULLETS
NEED ATTENTION

Don't let your early laying pull
lets get run down in the fall" advise
poultrymen OF the state college Of
agriculture at Ithaca. Don't Try to get
more than so per cent production,
but keep the birds In good healthy
condition and feed enough 10 keep
them laying steadily.
''Pullets which come into production
early lin August or September) have
a tendency toward n production slump
and molt when the short days and
cool weather hit them. II is very i'm
portant TO maintain their weight; and
adding milk, wet mashes or providing
artificial lights at the proper time will
help out in the difficulty.
iced plenty of hard grain at night.
In the morning, feed in proportion to
the way in which the pullets Hre pro-
ducing. Probably fifteen pounds for
each hundred pullets is enough when
they are producing 80 per cent or
more and the weather is cold. One
of the main points to remember is
that if they eat more grain they eat
less mash, and 1t IS the mash that con-
talns the animal protein and brings
the eggs. However, too much mash
VIII cause a temporary increase in
egg yield, with a possible dangerous
loss in body weight and later produc-
ton.
"a pint of cod liver oil in every
hundred pounds Of mash helps keep
the birds in good health during the
winter. Good health is one of the big
assets to any OF the poultry flock and
that is why the cod liver oil is worth
its trouble and cost"