davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Attractions in Washington Theaters

2A5 O'Clock. The dances are new. the
most attractive group numbers being
the old d-fashioned dance; the popular
Jsrabe Tapatio ,the national dance of
Mexicol danced BY three couples: a
soft shoe dance. The Awakening OF
Spring" which will be danced by SO
children In exquisite costumes; a ga
Vote. costumed sill in white, ballet
group and many solo and duet numbers.
The patriotic number The Red. White
snd Blue" will be repeated.
Evening star., 1928-03-28
RtALro--"la Washington ssa.ss."

- Washington square" viii be the
attraction - the RialLo tof ths @efk
starting Saturday with Jean Hershoi,
zbc hliee JoYcs Co~HtsfFed
u Is described sf mystery comedy
by I@fGy scott and concerns Mrs. he
Peyagef. aHo lh about ~ take her sSH
9sfk ~ EUROPE 20 hfeak up his natch
attn Mary MGrgsn Hsr snn n1i~iis
Hef. Hp2eger doesn't spDeaT On the
0gat snd plans ~ eiope flIsi night Me
Ds Fsyster afnds her cousin 10 Europe
ia Hsf piaDe and with nEr maid, aets
gDt ~ ffusifale tbe marriage They
ef4t4uEt1F "Deacou' Pyeer0H q n0tD~
f.DUs glciUTe thief VINO intends ~ tob
fheiF home Is Washington Square Hs
Dckk the women up gnd WIlen lark
sHd h.s haacee sffiys. hgids them sik0.
lpHs pre- sntinR thelI elGpemeni
latFf the grateful mother permits "a 2
tnlef - escape. Wblcn lesde ~ a ORA
nlatiG f!lmal
Tus salppoi Jng cski lHciDdss bf0rge
ifWis Helen FGsieI Ia6u Pitts Helen
Jerome EDDY Lsek Mcdonald sna jerry
Evening star., 1928-03-28

"Aferry Whirl" vii oe next weeks
rnlJed EUrle6que attraction ~ the
Cayety Tnestef beginning vith 2 mat
free Sunday Tine snow features the
very popular comedian Ar Gardner
ssong with Dolly Lewis ? ~ Is also =
local "a ,oEsts These t~o p.aseYS atf
sslc ~ rzse reinforced fnelT repertoire
- hilarious sCtivi9y Yltb ? Drand-new
Collection q coFnedY. songs oanceS end
SfheF details They 7'Il " assisted BY
L3ge1ts Beses Billy CsnauzUgh hba
Bernard George Mon!ofd Esther LanR
Es.le rerry zns ysck II Monte 'ogeth-
- with is dancing girls 'net form tn@
efsSengGle
Evening star., 1928-03-28

PAUL loves Carl Bruce Is reconciled.
War Is declared, and Bruce and Carl
come To blows over insults to their re-
spective flags Bruce returns To Eng
land and Carl marries PAUL. on the
same night that he is called to the
colors From there the story moves on
TO dramatic climax when the war
Evening star., 1928-03-28

ends and Bruce returns TO Vienna With
Carl, who has been prisoner.
Forty Thousand Miles with Lind
bergh' Is an added attraction. which
shows all Of Lindys flights since he
first left America for France and has
interesting diagrams in addition to
many thrills
Evening star., 1928-03-28

ter for nm engagement OF one week.
This picturization of Thomas Burkes
"The Chink and the Child" from his
"Limehouse Nights" represents one OF
the first pictures OF artistic pretensions
made in America Lillian Gish is cast
as Lucy, the forlorn little London Waif,
brutally mistreated by Battling" Bur-
rows, enacted by Donald Crisp who has
long since deserted the ranks OF screen
actors and is now a director. Richard
BarthelmesS, unknown when this pic
ture was produced, in 1919, plays the
role OF Cheng Huan, which brought him
fame and fortune.
Hunting Big Game in Africa" a
thrilling production, made by II. A.
Snow during a tWo-year sOjOurn there,
and the second OF a series Of six Ufa
astronomical subjects, entitled "Heav-
enly Bodies" complete the program.
COLUMBIA--"The Enemy"
Lillian Gish's new starring produc-
ton for Metro-G GoIdwyn Mayer, The
Enemy" remains for the second week
at Loew's Columbia. 1t Is adapted
from Charming Pollock's stage play Of
q few seasons past. with Lillian Gish In
the role of PAUL. the Austrian heroine
and Ralph Emerson and Ralph Forbes
in the roles OF Carl the Austrian boy
and Bruce the English boy. rcSpcc-
lively.
The story. briefly. concerns Carl and
Bruce who declare everlasting friend
ship when the classes Of the University
Of Vienna break up, and their love for
PAUL.. professors daughter. Although
Evening star., 1928-03-28

time quartet of the days Of "A BIZ
cycle for Two" and Muriel La France.
coloratura soprano of merit, who has
previously appeared at the Fox, and
whose portion OF the program will be
supported by a specially arranged toe
ballet number.
METROPOLITAN-"The Jazz Singer"
THE Jazz Singer" featuring the popu-
lar AL Jolson. again appears at the
Metropolitan for the fifth and last time
engagement beginning Saturday.
This film Is interesting in addition to
Jolsons talent, because 1t marks the
FIRST union OF Vitaphone and movie
,Iolson. through Vitaphone, sings five Of
his own songs and all of the musical
sequences OF the original stage version
are reproduced.
THE Jazz Singer" takes its title from
the leading role Of young Jewish boy
who is cast our by his father. cantor
in the synagogue. when he learns that
the youth Is earning a living by singing
Jazz songs in beer hall The principal
scenes are laid in the ghetto and on the
stage Of the Winter Garden In New
York City
The supporting cast includes May
McAyoy Warner GLAND, Cantor Rosen-
blatt. Eugene Bessercr. Bobbie Gordon.
Otto Lcderer and Will Walling.
LITTLE THEATER--"Broken Bios
SONS"
Starting Sunday. the Motion Picture
Guild will revive y. w. Griffith's
Broken Blossoms" at the Little Thea
Evening star., 1928-03-28
KETTHs-~Freekles" and Vaudeville.

Walter Clinton ard julia Rooney.
With an exper. iszz band, pretty clothes
and clever scenes, viii headline the
stage portion 81 the 5ill At g. r. Keith's
Thsster the week beginning Aprtl 2
Juli- Rooney Is the sister 0f the famous
Pat Rooney.
Tne feature picture Is "FTeckles.
Gene Strstton Porter's thrilling and
beautiful character. with 2 cast starring
Hobart Bosworth. ~Freckles" Is played
by John Fox ir and Gene 5tTatson
Porter. granddaughter of the famous
suthoTess. plays the part u the Swamp
Angel The picture vas directed By
Leo Meehsn
the stage features viii include also
Marion Sunshine ia just a Chorus
Girl. T assisted by Bob Ie Roy ard How
ard Mott Lyden and Higgins in a
Frlen6 If Fathers. George Beatty,
The Hnmorigtocrat Ritn z hodge
pocse 81 original songs and chatter
src How.zYck Spectacle. ? nIga-claSs
Demonstration II cultured animals
Aeeops Fsblee Topics % the Day and
fns Psibs News Pictorial Wili oe shown
sise
Evening star., 1928-03-28
F0N-"GOod Time Charley" "

Pat Rooney. Marion Bent and Pat
Rooney Sd. head the stage attractions
for the coming week at the Fox Theater.
while the screen feature represents a
story built around the lives OF stage
folks and entitled, Good Time Charlie. e
Evening star., 1928-03-28

Leon Brusilon and the Fox Concert
Orchestra, under the personal super
vision of Meyer Davis. viii present Sc
lections from The Student Prince. -
with the singing ensemble, ballet corps
and several imported artists assisting In
IN atmospheric prologue.
Other features will include an old
Evening star., 1928-03-28
NATInNAIl-"Criss Cross.

Good music. clever dancing, unique
and amusing stunts comprise The enter
tainment in Fred Stones latest Nenl-
cle .Criss Cross" opening at the Ma
tional Tneathr Monday night for stay
q one week. with matinees wednesday
ard Saturday
This newest production is said to
contain ali these qualities IN more
t,onnriful measure than any OF Stones
previous offerings and in his daughter
Dorothy. ii Is declared. ne has found
that perfect partner who helps him
nut across every eccentrlcity. In every
show Stone has an outstanding stunt
and now IN "CriSs Cross" ne gives an
exhibition Of whipcrScking and unique
dance with Susie who Is too good %
spoil bv explanation.
The cast contains several former IA
vorlteg. such as Roy Hoyer. Oscar RAJ
land. John Lambert. and. among the
woman LEADS. are Lucy Monroe Vloaee
Gillette and Cynthia Foley.
Evening star., 1928-03-28

AIsf lie 2tf aiI present Inf FaiFg
o.. : fsnte6Y ~ Mnnls eazion Eiaas
tn eonnesfioB N5fn ire enllafen 4
Easter csnGlnR Ieoltai o. ne Eelasca
IhsgleE- FLa1sz als4rn9an. Aprll Z. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
HARTLEY, BULLITT, DILL AND
 MACINTOSH.

The renominatons of Gov. Hartley by the Re publicans and Senator Dill by the Democrats and the selection of Scott Bullitt to run against Hartley and Judge Macintosh to run against Dill insures lively campaign in the State of Washington-a fight that will continue until the ballots in the boxes The State, of course is overwhelmingly Republican, but the voters down there have way of voting independently now and again Senator Dill defeated Senator Pondexter six years ago by overcoming the tre- mendous Republican majority and two years ago Scott Bullitt came surmountng it in his against Senator Jones. He carried Seattle by large majority.
 Gov. Hartley has been the center of a ter rife factional fight almost from the day of his inauguration That there will be thousands of Republicans who will vote for Butt against him there is no doubt. The question is whether enough of them will do to defeat the doughty and very often quarresome-Governor.
 Senator Dill has way of gathering iii lot of independent and Republican votes He was elected to Congress twice in the Spokane district and he the only time he ever ran for the Senate. However he is now running against of the most popular in the State Judge Macintosh is native of Washington and has never been defeated at election He has held office for nearly quarter of century Prosecuting Attorney of King County (Seattle) , Superior Court Judge in King County and Asso- ciate and Chief Justice of the Washington State Supreme Court He is an able lawyer a strong and honorable character and wonderful fel- low. Judge Macintosh and Senator Dill will give the State great horse race.
 At this early date if were to guess on the Washington State winners we would pick Bull litt Democrat, for Governor and Mackintosh Re publican for Senator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
COOLIDGE TO BEGIN LAST LAP.

President Coolidge is back at the White House after a vacation of two-and-a-half months in the woods of Northern Wisconsin where he has fished and rested and. let us hope, had good time and prepared himself for the last lap of his tenure of the Presidency While he has not been the large attraction this year that he was in the Black Hills CT Adirondacks the Massachu- setts coast that is not because of lack of popular favor. It is because two popular men have been nominated for the Presidency and interest is in the coming rather than the passing You know, the King is dead, etc. However that cir cumstance probably rather pleasing to the President than otherwise It probably aided a lot in making the occasion real vacation.
 The Presidents task for the next five or six months will not be an easy one for the United States must continue to function when have Presidential campaigns and then inaugural prep aratons as well when all those things are behind long way ahead But the President is likely to have his hands full in making Congress and others look at it that way. It is well that he begins the job in good form for the work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
Eskimo Progress.
Steward Gateway. )

Steadily, though sometimes very slowly, civ ilization is being extended to remote portions of the earth. Within recent years much educational progess has been made among the Eskmos of Alaska, where so teachers scattered along the shores of the Alaskan coast, Boring Sea and Arctic Ocean, serving a native population esti- mated to be around 12,000.
 In these far Northern regions usually one ship year brings those people into personal contact with the United States, when supplies are delivered and teachers exchanged The U S. M. s. Boxer now in the Arctic, has made two trips to those distant stations this year carrying school supplies, reading matter, mail, radio sets and school houses.
 According to the Bureau fo Education the Eskimos are now prosperous and taking to modern ways. Real houses are being built under the supervision of the teachers, replacing the dirty igloos which were formerly the sole habita- ton of the natives. Coal mining has just gotten under way this year.
 Now the radio is bringing them campaign oratory, jazz music and grand opera. Being an Eskimo is not such drab existence as it once was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
Banning the Daredevils.
(Kansas City Post. )

(Kansas City Post.)
 Consideration of safety and common are embodied in the order of the War Department prohibiting army avaitors from participating in daredevil stunts, such wing walking and similar antics, endangering not only the lives of principals in such exhibitions but those of per sons beneath them the ground.
 Aviation longer is activity of showmen but recognized advance in transportation and as such should be reduced to it's safest form at all times There hazards enough in the air to lend occasional thrills provided by weather and adverse conditions, but deliberate seekers for and providers of the spectacular should be held in much restraint in the older order of transportation.
 The flying switch of a loaded passenger coach or Pullman would add thrills to train journey and probably could be accomplished without loss of life or of great inconvenience, but just the same it would be foolish to employ such prac- tices when there safer ways of accomplishing the results.
 The unified campaign for safety in all forms of transportation has greater foe than the daredevil with the aerial forces, and the depart ment order is quite in keeping with the con- servative trend toward minimizing accidents through avoiding needless risks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

Mrs Florence Knapp, the last Republican Secretary of State of New York, found guilty of a felony for getting away with several thou sand dollars of State money by stufing the pay rolls of the census enumeration which taken under her direction. AttorneyGeneral Ottinger, who prosecuted her asked for leniency. The trial Judge, the Associated Press says, denied the lem iency request and sentenced her to 30 days in jail That sounds funny to who is familiar with sentences imposed for misdemeanors in violation of the Yolstead Act. Mrs. Knapp is fortunate that she was not caught with pint of gin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER"

We now and then hear someone say that Gov. Smith MT Hoover is not Presidential timber. They say it about both of them but from different angles They will declare that Gov. Smith lacks education and culture and that MT Hoover has never really undertaken anything big in stateeraft. But those who make such statements uninformed-or they try to influence the action of voters. By all the stand ards by which men are measured, Gov Smith and MT Hoover rank we'll with the biggest men who have served Chief Executive of the country
 It is true that Gov Smith did not get a col 1ege education, but many of the Presidents did not have it. The list includes Washington Jackson, Taylor, Fillmore, Lincoln, Johnson and Cleveland. Mckinley quit college while still a freshman at IS years of age, but later finished his law course at the Albany Law School Hard ing attended college, then new and long ago defunct, for time, but got no degree Cleve- land completed preparation for college at an academy, giving him the equivalent of high school education. Jackson and Lincoln, two of greatest Presidents, would not have been classed cultured until they were we'll into middle life
 Lack of culture the chief argument used against both Jackson and Lincoln when they candidates for the Presidency. Yet we have the testimony of famous English society woman, who had spent. most of hei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
More or Less True

If a girl lets the boys kiss her it doesn't mean she is wicked, 1t simply means that she doesn't get any kick out of passing her evenings with tie old folks and the radio.
 The present near-fig leaf cos- tunes show it was silly for the women of other days to resort to wasp waists, hoop skirts and bus ties to give them such funny shapes.
 Many a man would have to pay income tax, who doesn't now, if he had a dollar for every time he has heard his wife tell him she never
 was so humiliated" during their
 10 years of welded bliss-more or less.
 The wind can slam a door, but
 it never can make it sound as nasty as a man can when he slams after he's lost an argument. If men had the nerve of women they would have been wearing their pajamas to work all summer. Nothing can infuriate woman any more than having the traffic cop refused to act as cowed as her husband does when she gives him one of those squelching looks. When father sits down to cold ham and canned beans and glances over the months bills he is in no humor to list the present-day wife and daughter among the modern improvements"
 Every time the gent who erects | the monument to the great sees 2 youth without hat and his socks Hopping over his shoes he knows that's another order he'll never get-or as the youth himself would say-"No soap" Sometimes it seems as if girls don't really care so much about what kind of faces they have just
 so they have something to paint | and powder.
 Postoffice and pillow were nc
 more popular with parents in theii
 day than betting parties are with the parents of this day. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
Add Horrors of Prohibition.
(St. Louis Post-Disnatc

est. Louis Post-Dspatch)
 Whoever is elected President takes an oath not only to faithfully execute the office of Pres- dent <
 Don't ask us what's wrong with that sentence rom MT. Hooyers acceptance. Don't pretend you do not see the atrocty that glares right at you from that text. For you know as well as we, that an innocent infntiye has here been spit rom bow to stern from alpha to omega from Genesis to Revelation.
 We have been patient with this great social and economic experiment." We have watched It make counterfeit of the Bill of Rights seen u drench the land in moonshine, beheld gin ac- cepted in our most exclusive circles and have talrly well held our peace. But when prohibition lhuuees Presidential candidate to crack an in- ~ nni.Ne to halves is it not high time for us pedants to enter a raging protest? You know if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

is the finest and most cultured gentleman that I ever met" No would now suggest that Lincoln lacked culture The campaign arguments clealy deductions from knowledge of the early surroundings of the backwoodsmen who were elevated to the White House. But both men had grown out of early conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

Apparently Senator La Follette's Wisconsin organization got Gov. Zimmerman who he accused of throwing him down, but he lost the office to a conservative in doing so. His candi- date lost out to a wealthy and conservative manufacturer and philanthropist by small plur- ality. But they did give Gov. Zimmerman plenty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
1t Is To Laugh

An ad says halitosis ruins TO- nance.
 Just how many of the ruined romances that have come under your observation were due to a bad breath? Bad tempers, werer' | they?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

Juneau people must not forget that the success failure of the Fair is in their hands. If enough Juneauites attend it will mean sue cess And it is worth seeing. If you don't be- lieve it ask someone that has been there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
Progress Even in Rural Sections

Prouress Even in Rural Sections q suppose you had wonderful country meals at that. farmhouse where you spent your vacation?" "Yes, modern country meals. Canned fish and beef, canned vege- tables and condensed milk She never gives boys kisses, not
 Flo,
 Though kissing she, I know,
 does not condemn; She never gives boys kisses, oh,
 mol
 For when boys are with Flo
 they simply take 'em.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
They Are the Prize optlmists

Those who have been guessing wrong all summer on cantaloupes, the weather and the outcome of the pennant races, now will tackle the election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
Still BlissfulIy Ignorant

If he thinks she's an angel-and She thinks he is the grandest thing It's safe to bet he hasn't yet.
 bought,
 Nor she put on the wedding ring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
View of Returned Tourist

Funny to me they build all these filling stations along the paved highways
 "Whats so funny about it?"
 Well, you would think they would build them along the de- tours where all the travelling is done"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
ALONG LIFE's DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
That's That

He: You soon can shed your coat of tan and slip on something else"
 She. Yeah? What's that.
 He. "The ice"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
What Bears Have to Bear

This will be hard, too, bear said the trainer as he started the first lesson of a new stunt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

My! But this matter of William Allen White IS getting complicated. First he made a charge against Gov Smith, then he withdrew it. then the withdrawal was withdrawn and now the with drawal of the withdrawal is withdrawn as un authorized-tD Dubuque, la. Tribune)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
Moral-Marry a Fraidcat

She swan the English Channel
 and
 Across the sea flew an airplane But when her husband ate a meal
 she cooked
 The poor fish died in awful pain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
Bridge Note Not by Work

Sometimes there isn't much diff ference between raising your wife $ bid and raising hell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

Every mine was once prosnect T.. |, through development work that underground rlehes are uncovered and the shares advance - Seward Gateway.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

New York has found out that it's prevailing "ihds are four miles hour faster than Chi .aso .s. ehicago might have to surrender the tl.le que ot Windy City" if it didn't still have Rip Bill Thompson -(Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
One of Wonders of Prohibition

q just can't grasp your bally language, you know" said the puzzled Englishman
 Now what's worrying your smiled his host.
 Well" he replied, you tell me you think a chap is all wet when he is dry"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
paesiiia Observation

Nothing can be more disappoint- ing than having the expected hap pen when you are hoping for the unexpected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

some or these political forecasters are in for pig disappointment next November pth parties cannot win (Cincinnati Eron,ua o'"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
Another Guy

Who doesn't think much of breakfast hooks is the gent who manufactures tablecloths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
Killed Him With Her

She's ditched her new boy friend, Has pretty Etta Mary Pence; She thought him grand until her
 dad
 Remarked he thought the lad had sense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

lhe Middle West is in pretty good shape this year But we can't understand why if always rams pentlfully the years the Democrats want way) "'e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

coiiege courses these days seem to inc,ude Ohio, Sum- p'Ae"''u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13
Never Had One on the Table

They asked me in to eat, And 1 had visions of a spread; :" 1 got canned beans-and learned Their spreads are only for thair
 bed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

Better Ste pon It Girls There are only four more months of leap year left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-13

Amt the 18th Amendment Grand,
 Too?
 There'll be many a woman vote for Hoover because some woman she dislikes is going to vote for Smith-and vice versa.