davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-20

fHFVEGLFJ sEDhh-~Jbls car ~ q bar.
gain. Very 9lttie used. Casb. $40. Lam
hert u = st ne 90"
CBEyRoLET LAsDAC. laie iD27~a,.fn Al
condition fully equipped. tires bil E9oJ
Ee asensi1le for anlek sale. Can finance, Cali
(vInHlgiA klIU. 4 II AAa.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
sALE-AuToMoBILEs.

CHEVROLET COUPE. l92T-FQlly equipped
carefully used; no salesman: leaving city;
$3.50: need cash; lne condition. Line. 6SaS,
Evening star., 1928-05-20

GHEgEOLET LARDAU, 1920 s32b: eE,f!,
leDf condition real bargain terms. Owens
Aotap "a E32a lseuFkis ave-
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Ffee GflFlUK IftaDHn AsiA btA-L@ kuda
antee on All Of these.
Ask for n b. Gaddess At
RIEIcK AGE&GY 1911 and vow Sta.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

am . 1925 Ford Coupe in perfect me-
chanical condition. My tires are fne and ny
finish is Just ike new. I am the next thing
20 new car. This may sound Ike boasflrE
about myself, but come TO see me and yoH
win agree. Ny price is only S.5s.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

cHRYSLER 1925 20" ROADSTER. fully
equipped: tires like new: paint. upholstery
excellent: mechanically OK. real buy IN
a roadster The Trew Motor Co.. 1875 4th.
Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

r9a ] 900 nslies. gbis rar esn he bought
for s700 ONE etbtsd down, bslsnpe ~
Evening star., 1928-05-20

BUICK 1928 STANDARD C0AcH-Fisher
bodv in wonderful condition: Q tires: excel
len, motor. Fred y. windridge. Rossiyn.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

RTJT~K 1924 sEDAN-New paint and tires:
motor lust recoDditioned: slip covers: o bar
gain al $3.50. Fred " wlndridge. R0ssiyn.
Ia G4zFerdQn sfH
Evening star., 1928-05-20

PAPFRING at special low prices: rooms. So
up. latest patterns. J. EEdal. rs Fla ave.
NV North 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
DOUBLE MOVIE
BILL AT THE OHIO

Karl Dane and George K. Arthur,
the stars of Rockies" are featured
next week at the Ohio Theater in
Circus Rockies" one of the COM
edy successes of the season, one of
the two features being shown at
the Ohio today. May McAvoy plays
the leading role in 1.-THE Little
Snob," in which Alec B. Francis,
Robert Frazer, Virginia Lee Corbin,
John MILAN and Frances Lee are
in the supporting company.
Circus Rockies" is a three-ring
circus of laughs, thrills and gorillas.
George Arthur is a smalf-town re-
porter who is discharged from his
paper and joins a circus. Together
with Karl Dane, who is a gorilla
trainer, Arthur becomes a sutton for
the hand of Belle, an aerial gym
mast. The thrills the cub reporter
encounters in the big top furnish
the background for this comedy.
1.-THE Little Snob" finds May Nc
Avoy in the role of a girl whose
father, Coney Island concession
aire, has sent her to an exclusive
finishing school. There she learns
to hide her fathers business and
becomes ashamed Of her home. A
great dramatic sequence is built up
around her realization Of the cru
city of her actions.
The usual shorter subjects are
also included on the .OhioS pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Here and There i'm Hollywood

lished in my magazine" Mrs.
Carewe said.
While southern California was in
turmoil over the question of stage
censorship, which arose with &C
quital Of producers of THE Cap
tive" Fred Niblo. director, declared,
Books from which many motion
pictures are adapted should be
censored rather than the finished
film"
Censorship should start at the
source, with books" he believed.
Many mothers insist upon select
ing their children's screen enter
tainment, although they ask no part
in picking out library books. AT
public libraries, children read novels
that pictures are barred from pre-
senting"
John Darrow, juvenile actor, has
been signed for a long term con-
tract by Howard Hughes. president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

stage hit from the facile pen of
Owen Davis. Frank Tuttle super
vised its transformation to the
screen and directed Dix in the role
of Robert Parker, an honest, am
bilious young man temporarily
downcast because he is out of a job.
The fact that Parker is in love
with a very pretty girl doesn't
serve a whit to elevate his thor
oughly detected spirits. Then along
comes a happy-go-lucky chap who
takes Parker up as a friend. This
new-found pal is a. crook, special
izing in blowing safes, but Parker
is not, aware of this, hence he be-
comes his wholly innocent &C
complete.
Without warning and before he
knows how it happened or what
it's all about Parker is made Gus
todian of more money than he had
ever dreamed of. For obvious rea-
sons he can nake>no use of it, and
the situations resulting are all the
more complicated by his romance,
the agitation of persons vitality in
terested in recovering the cash,
and the strenuous activities of a
brace of detectives. Dix is much
in evidence throughout the merri-
ment and is ably aided by Nancy
Carroll, Charles Sellon, Frank Cur
rier, Arnold Kent and Guy Oliver.
Other program features include
Vitaphone vaudeville acts by Pat
West and his Musical Middies, an
innovation in band entertainment;
Alex Morrison and Walter Weems
in Lessons in Golf" with Morrison,
one of the worlds greatest golf ex-
perts, giving an uncanny exhibition
Of his skill at trick shots, and Solly
Ward, famous German dialect COM
edian in a nnirthful skit labeled cat
the Party"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

attractive Charlie Davis stage show
which is being presented for the
first times today at the Indiana
Theater.
On the screen Madge Bellamy,
Johnny Mack Brown and Walter
McGrail are the stars of 1.-THE Play
Girl" a tale of vivacious girl who
tried to play too much.
Stuart Barrie, organist, makes his
bow to Indiana audiences today.
"Gallopin' On" introduces many
talented performers in beautiful
English setting. Alfred Latell, who
is the worlds greatest canine i'm
personator, has his great dog act,
"Bonzo," which he presents with
Miss Sylvan Dell. Ben Blue, inter-
nationally known comedian, who has
just returned from a two-year tour
of Europe, is the star of the cur
rent show.
Miriam Lax, beautiful and tai
ented , soprano, formerly a member
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Robert Cloy, tenor, musical
comedy star, who appeared last
with ARTISTS and Models" and the
Royal Welsh singer are other i'm
portant components of the show.
1.-THE Play Girl" tells of a young
girl who has the choice of working
for her living on the bounty of her
friends. She is given clothes and
jewels by one Of these friends. Then
almost too late the girl realizes
that the gifts we're not made with
out a purpose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Two New
Hit on
Broadway
Mae West Has Made a Big
Success in Diamond
ILL.,
BY DIXIE HINES

NEW YORK, May 1.-two
TX musical plays arrived last
week and each scored an immediate
success, so we may assume that the
summer season has arrived in
truth, and that hereafter it is to
be melody and maids about whom
we shall be called upon to write,
with little attention to the serious
side of the drama.
Present Arms" is a happy con-
coction by that trio Of irrepres-
sibles, Richard Rodgers, composer,
Lorenz Hart, ibrettist and Herbert
Fields, who does the book.
Lew Fields, the elongated Dutch
comedian of yesteryear, is the pro-
Queer, and he has become the en-
Wed of all by the immediate sue
cess achieved by bis enterprise,
which doubtless will continue to do
excellent business until the SHOWS
of next year fall about us.
OF Here's Howe" it may also be
said that a success has been
achieved, but not to the degree re-
corded for Mr.. Fields The latter
play has its interesting moments,
but they Go not come close
enough together, nor do they stay
long enough with the audience once
they have arrived.
But we cannot expect too much
with the first days of summer.
Daylight savings is still novelty,
and will be for q few more weeks,
and then we will settle down to q
sraid existence Of the usual New
York summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

King" Mr.. Resener is an Indian
apolis boy who has been identified
with the Circle since it opened.
Dessa Byrd has arranged another
one of her sing-songs.
In 1.-THE Yachting Party" Eddie
has arranged the stage to represent
the upper and lower decks of a
yacht. This week he introduces a
novel idea for his audiences. Each
performance he will ask his audi
ences to select the number it wishes
him to sing, and he will do one of
the previous selections he has sung
at the Circle, thus giving his adj
mirers an opportunity to pick their
own songs.
Rodney and Gould are two dan
GERS who represent two sailors,
Stanley House is singer and
comedian. Neil Nelson introduces
a popular number of many years age
now being revived again, II Amt
Got Nobody"
The Robbins family, seven enter
tainers who make up the most tai
cnted family on the stage, provide
another bright spot on the program
Dressed to Kill'' is a story of q
crook who, contrary to the popular
notion, is a gentleman. Besides Ed
mund Lowe and Mary Astoria, q
great cast of character actors has
been assembled to portray this
gripping story.
Built around a motive of re.
venge is a tale of robbers, bootleg
gers, gun battles with police, culmi-
mating in a beautiful romance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

A large cast was required to
film it, including a mob Of ex-
tras. Scenes were built on a
lavish scale, but many locations
we're also used, including many
parts of New York City, Coney
Island, Venice, California, Niagara
Falls, Pittsburgh, the Hudson River,
Chicago and Detroit.
Eleanor Boardman has the lead
ing female role. James Murray
plays opposite her. He is a find"
in this film, his first picture, al
though his second, Rose Marie, "
previously was released. Bert Roach
gives the comedy touch to the film
and Lucy Beaumont and Freddie
Frederick augment the cast.
The story begins with the life OF
an ambitious young clerk, employe
of an institution which has hun
dreds just like him. He meets a
shop girl, falls in love with her,
and the two Economically spend a
honeymoon at Niagara Falls, return
to New York and fall into the rut
occupied by SO many young married
couples who fail to emerge from it,
despite all their puny efforts against
circumstances which life throws
about them.
Their bringing up a family and
the incidents that happen to them
during their early married life are
brought to the audience in a force
full way that is sure to remind one
of their next door neighbor, or per-
haps of themselves. King Vidor
terms this picture as the big Pa
rade" of peace times.
The stage show will be headed by
Baby Peggy, famous movie star, in
person. Grace johnson, Adams
Sisters, Emil Seidel, Hoosier Rock
cts are among others to be seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

of the Caddo Company. barrow
played in "Hells Angels" and in
THE Racket"
Another distinction has been
claimed for Marie Provost. She is
the only feminine member Of the
cast of 1.-The Racket"
The star is a night club enter
tainer in the melcdrama of the
underworld.
Earle Foxe, villain in -Four Sons"
will have the important heavy role
in 1.-THE River Pirate" first produc-
ton by William K. Howard for Fox
Films.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
NEW RICHARD
DIX COMEDY HERE

How to get money is the major
problem that engrosses most people
nowadays, but in his latest comedy,
Easy Come, Easy Co." opening at
the Apollo today, Richard Dix,
starred in the picture, affords a
hilarious glimpse of man whose
chief worry is how to avoid spend
ing money, and this despite the fact
that he hasn't cent he can call
his own.
easy Come, Easy Go" was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
By STANLEY BAILEY

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May ia
IL magazine devoted to the publ
cation of the beautiful, interesting
and good in Los Angeles and Holly
wood" was announced here, with
Mrs. Mary Aiken Carewe as editor.
The former wife of Edwin Carewe,
the director, has refused to return to
the screen as an actress, declaring
that the kleigs have no attraction
for her
The new magazine, the "Califor-
MIA Review" will have as members
Of its advisory board Mary Pick
ford, Elsa Schallert, Mrs. Antonio
Mareno, Estelle Heartt Drefus, Con-
rad Maggie, Hope Loring, William
Jennings Bryan, Jr., Mrs. Watterson
Rothacker and Earnest j. Krause.
81 am determined nothing Of the
sensational nature shall be pub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Buys Home

George Bancroft has just pur-
chased a new twelve-room home on
the sea front at Santa Monica, near
Hollywood. The former owner was
Joseph Schenck, motion picture
producer. The house is in Italian
style and has an open air swimming
pool on the beach grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Richard Dix Opens Today at The Apollo in New Comedy
Easy Gomez Easy Go-Indiana Has
THE Play With Madge BeIamy>

II ING VIDOR has mmoralzed the middle class, their
IN hopes trumphs joys and in The Crowd his first
picture since The Big Parade which opens for weeks
gagement at the Palace today The picture is slice out of
everyday life There isn't character it any higher than
petty official large business firm yet the with
drama heart throbs and human interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
YACHTING PARTY"
ON VIEW AT CIRCLE

Another show of melody and COM
edy is offered in 1.-THE Yachting
Party" Eddie Pardo's show, which
opens today at the Circle Theater.
Edmund, Lowe and Mary Aston
are co-starred in Dressed to Kill"
crook story, which is featured on
the screen. The Circle News is an
additional film feature.
Ed Resener resumes the baton at
the Circle today with the presenta-
ton of the overture, Vagabond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
German Actress

Lucy Doraine, Hungarian film &C
tress who has hitherto headed her
own producing company under the
Ufa banner, has signed a contract
with Paramount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
BUYS Picture

1.-THE Other Tomorrow Octavus
Roy Cohen's story of the Georgia
cotton belt, has been purchased as
starring vehicle for Billie Dove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
NEW ARGUMENT
NOW AT INDIANA

A picturesque English country
side, the tally-ho, baying hounds
and English merriment are the
background of "Gallopin' On" the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
To Do Titles

Herman Mankiewlcz has been as
signed to write the titles for THE
Drag Net" George Bancroft's new
starring picture now in production.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

SIX THEATERs-slX oRcHEsTRAs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

mm Va a TAR Wallace BeeY Raymond lattOn
A|8@&&1AEV4 PARTNERS IN CRYNgE''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
CALL FOR BIDS
ALL CONCERNED

TO ALL CONCERNED:
 Sealed bids win be received at the office of the Governor of Alaska until two o'clock P. NJ. November 2S, 1928, covering the furnishing of suitable quarters, at Juneau, for the use of the Ninth Session of the Alaska Ter ritoria Legislature for Sixty eight days, beginning Monday, March 4 and ending Friday, May 10. 1929. both dates inclusive; the quarters to be provided with desks, tables, chairs. heat. light, water, cuspidors, waSte-baskets, platforms, janitor services, etcet- era, including the installation of proper and sufficient lavatory and toilet facilities.
 Further particulars and speci- fications may be procured at the Governors Office.
 Bids must be submitted in quadruplicate and the envelope in which enclosed marked plainly to indicate the contents. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. and to alter, amend or modify the specifications and requirements to meet actual con- ditions.
 The successful bidder will be required to enter into written contract, embodying the terms and provisions of the accepted bid, and furnish a bond in the amount of the bid.
 GEO. A. PARKS,
 Governor of Alaska. First publication, Nov. 16, 1928. Last publication, Nov. 27, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
SIDELIGHTS ON OUR INTEREST IN
 PEACE PACT.

In another place reproducing the Man chester Guardians account of a very significant speech made by Wickham Steed, one of England's greatest publeists, in which he shows that of the principal objects of President Coolidge in furthering the treaty against to put the United States into the picture of interna- tional affairs. With the peace pact ratified and part of the law of nations the United States will become integral part of the comity of nations. It will serve to remove in large measure the barrier that we put up between and the other countries when refused to become member of the League of Nations
 President Coolidge has co-opearted with the League of Nations and has been alive to our responsibilities and our interests in international affairs, but he has fully realized that we have not had the proper footing in things that might at anytime develop into importance. We have been shut out of the inception of matters SO often that have found approach eircuitous, due to the fact of not being member of the League, until after the development has pro- gressed to the point of definite action. The peace pact will remedy this situation, in part, at least
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

her because he thinks she would do her own washing.
 The man who thinks his wife thinks she got a prize in him, should take up mind reading-heTl be surprised.
 A mans idea of a good wife isn't just the one who goes to church on Sunday, but one who'll stay home from church to cook a big Sunday dinner.
 Everything slips on now and the only things fastened on a fiapper these days are the eyes of the rubber-necking men.
 A big bruiser, who thinks by marrying a half-portion woman, he makes sure of being boss, lives to learn he might just as well have married one bigger than him self
 It makes a husband as sore not to find his wife in what he thinks is her place at home (you know what that isl as it does her for him never to put anything in it's place.
 When there are a number of pinkuns hanging on the line it is sign the family is so well fixed that daughter doesn't have to bother about doing a nightly wash ing.
 Some people give us the impress sion they wouldn't mind culture if it didn't eramp their style so much.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

John Rustgard has discovered another effective way to make campaign in Alaska. It is to leave the Territory during the commotion-that is if has business that takes him away. He returned the other day to discover a usual majority lurking in the returns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Mere Statement of Fact

If movie actors and actresses had to be as good in real life as they are in reel life the most-read literature in Hollywood would be the ''help wanted" columns of the newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Times Have chanoed

'I suppose" remarked the old fashioned wcman," that during the season when grapes are ripe you sell a great many jelly glasses 2"
 No, bottles," laconically replied the grocer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Sez Granada d.
By SAM HILL

Women used to spoil comfort able ones by hanging clean tidies over them, now they buy chairs so uncomfortable a man'd rather stand up than sit down in em.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Does His Nappinu At Home

Does your husband ever embar- rass you by snoring while he takes a nap during the sermon?" asked Mrs. Brown.
 Goodness mol" exclaimed Mrs. Black. "Our house is a mile away from the church."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Always Last One To Arrive

Whats the latest in cars?" asked the man who liked to keep up with the new models.
 My wife" snapped the grouchy married man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Keeps Possession of That

A wife may lose her head,
 But you can bet a lung, That when her head she does She does NOT lose her tongue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
A Crook

Blinks: What kind of fellow is Podsnapp?"
 Jinks: '"The kind it would be more proper to ask whom, not what he's doing now"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
speakin'a Sunday Traqedies-

Don't overlook the meat burned to a crisp because the preacher shot by the light at 12 noon, and didn't stop until he got to a quar- ter of one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Ho, Hum!

'In short" began the long winded bore
 "Is what every flapper is," snap ped his intended victim as he made his getaway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Always Listening In

A party line
 Ills Mrs. Andrew Claybors; That's why she knows
 So much about her neighbors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
No Wonder They're Unpopular

N0 "UffucI THcy re OHpUpuIdT The melancholy days are here And now, what makes them even worse, alack, Is that we know when they do come
 They bring those hideous ga- loshes back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Passinu Observation

The difference between a free spender and miser is that one has friends and the other has money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
More Or Less True

The prize dumbbell of the day is the boob who on hearing a girl has a pretty good line, thinks it's a clothesline and wants to marry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

Possibly Senator Borah sent to Massa- chusetts in the recent campaign to speak for Hoover in order to prevent his claiming that he had made clean sweep of the States he visited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Musings Of A Married Man

When l get a two-pants suit my wife always thinks I get the extra pair for her to send to the rummage sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

IL IS now perfectly apparent that when the states deereed prohibition they should have pro- nlpited all public reference to the subject fBos. ton Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

Although King Alphonso, making his first ap pearance in the talking movies persists in twirI- ing his moustache. be 1t said to his credit that ne does 1t noiselessy.-( Detroit Free Pressl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Natural Supposition

The corn, they say, is shocked, It has no eyes but does have
 ears, And it cant be by what It sees so must be things it
 hears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

Meaning He Left His Wife At
 Home? Willard Miller is feeling pretty well this fall in Denyer-Item in Atchison Globe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27
Ashamed To Do 1t In Daytime
 Now?

(Headline in Dallas News) PICK COTTON AT NIGHT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-27

However. the refusal of the United States Senate to ratify President Grants treaty of an- nexation with Santo Domingo dulled his ardor and convinced him that he was qualified to match wits with politicians and statesmen.