davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
ENTERTAINING
 VAUDEVILLE IS
 GIVEN, PALACE


 After presenting seven complete vaudeville bills here during re- cent engagement, the Van and Gilbert variety show came back to Juneau at the Palace last night and presented a brand new bill from start to finish and it pleased the large audiences at both shows. Van and Gilbert present several good acts, with all new business. Lee Parry gives new numbers on the accordion and also banjo and then the three do two short skits. full of good business and end with lively finale. Marie Gil bert whistles Kiss Me Again" and the only missing part of the bill was Miss Gilbert in dances.
 The same bill will be repeated twice tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
Attractions At Theatres
THE RETURN OF PETER
 GRIMM" AT COLISEUM

For poignancy, sweeping drama and comedy of the highest order for good, wholesome entertain- ment, in other words-see Fox Films version of "The Return of Peter Grimm" which greatly i'm pressed audiences at the Coliseum where it opened for only a two day run.
 Alec B. Francis, Janet Gaynor and Richard Walling are included in the excellent cast chosen by Director Victor Schertzinger for the screen version of David Be lasco's noted drama which deals with life's greatest question-can the dead commune with the liv- ing?
 One of the highlights of the photoplay comes when the kindly but peppery old peter Grimm re- turns in the spirit after his death. One of the most touching climax es ever incorporated into photo play is to be seen in Peter Grimm"
 Victor Schertzinger nsed good taste throughout the filming. The story is carried along at an even pace and the situations-both com ic and dramatic-have been built up in such way as to get the utmost from them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
HOME EDUCATION "THE CHILDS FIRST SCHOOL IS THE FAMILY"-Froebel Issued by the National Kindergarten Association West 40 Street. New York City These articles appearing
 weekly columns.
Speaking TruthfulIy By MINERVA HUNTER

Just how early a child is con scious of the difference between truth and it's opposite depends a good deal on the child, but usual ly the time comes earlier than the parents realize.
 The first tendency to tell un- truths is often fond in the ehild's attempt to gain his own way. Claude developed this character istic while visiting his grandmoth- CT. The Sunday his father and mother went over to spend the day and bring him home with them was one of revelation to them.
 They discussed this new trait in their small son who in few weeks had become an adept at falsehoods that made his grand mother obey his whims. The par ents decided that the best way to teach Claude to tell the truth was to accept as true what he said. Fer" his mother reasoned, "all spoken statements carry eonse- quences and Claude is none too young to learn this" Claude's father agreed and the next morn ing the test began.
 q don't like cats" Claude an- nounced from his high chair.
 "All right his mother agreed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16

Pass your bowl to me-"
 With puzzled look, Claude obeyed. His mother began eat ing.
 'I want fried apples" Claude announced.
 You remember you do not eat fried apples" he was reminded.
 Granny let me-" he said trl- umphantly.
 Your egg is done. I will get
 Don't like egg!"
 "All right" His mother sat down and renewed her eating.
 His father poured a glass of milk which Claude refused say ing he did not like it. An orange was refused for the same reason.
 q want coffee" Claude an nounced.
 Silence met this.
 Granny thinned it with cream.
 You may have milk and toast if you like" his mother told him.
 "No!' Claude shouted. q don't like It."
 His father arose and assisted him from the high chair. "I am sorry you will not eat" he said. That was the last time Claude said he did not like things when he did. Of course he did not go without food until noon, that would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16

tContlHueu rom Page One.
 of the American Bar association Japan's relations with other na. tions will be outlined by Motozada Zumoto of Tokyo, editor of the Herald of Asia. America and the Orient" will be the subject of Tasuku Harada. professor of Japanese institutions at the Uni. versity of Hawaii.
 The work of the league of na. lions will be outlined by Howard Huston, chief of personnel and in. ternal services of the league. The part played by women in interna- tional affairs will be told by Dean Annie W. Goodrich of the Yale school of nursing.
 Latin America, Great Britain, world peace, disarmament and na- tional defense, international news. the American foreign policy and International law, organization, education, trade and finances. VIII be the subjects of more than a score of other addresses.
 Justice Harlan F. Stone, of the federal supreme court, Admiral w.. V. Pratt, commander of the Ameri- can Pacific fleet; John H. Find ley, editor of the New York Times; David P. Barrows, former presi- dent of the University of Califor- mia; Jose Vasconcelos, former Mexican minister of education; j.. Y. Thorson, member of the Canad- ian parliament, and President Ray Lyman Wilbur of Leland Stanford university, will be speakers.
 The sessions here will be the first held in the Pacific North west. previous. meetings of the institute having been at Riverside, Cal. sx- penses will be defrayed by the Carnegie endowment for interna- tional peace. The University of Washington will act as host.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
MILTON SELLS IS
 SHOWING, PALACE

"The Silent Lover" starring Milton Stills with supporting cast of more than usual brilliancy, had its local premiere at the Palace yesterday and is the bill again to- night.
 Adapted by Carey Wilson from a European stage success, it presents an absorbing tale of a mans regu- lation in the trench Foreign Le' zion following a career of reckless dissipation in the night-life oi Paris.
 First as a conscienceless young regal rake and later as stern. faced lieutenant of French Legion aires, matching his wits and woo. ings with desert sheiksy Sills ap' pears in the most colorful and com polling role since his Sea Hawk. Scarcely less impressive that the work of the star are the contri. buttons of several of his support. ing cast-Montagu Love as the Sheik, Ben Achmed; Viola Dana as Scadza, his daughter; lovely Natalie Kingston as the American girl, Arthur Edmund Carew as the despicable Captain Herault, William V. Mong as the faithful servant. Kobol, and Alma Bennett as Parisienne demi-mondaine.
 Comedy honors are divided be- tween the irresistible Charlie Mnr- ray and the irrepressible Arthur Stone. while Claude King and Alma Bennett handle smaller parts with delft finesse.
 < The vaudeville show, mentioned elsewhere. is given also, twice to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
LOCAL FISHERMEN HAVE GOOD LUCK
 AT TURNER LAKE

Turner Lake is beginning to yield it's annual crop of big cut throat trout. according to a party of eight. who made the trip over the weekend, and returned with good catches.
 Joe Johnson, of the Thomas Hardware, took honors for the largest fish when he hauled out ono that weighed , pounds and was 25 inches in length. He also caught one 19 inches and another that measured IS inches. These three are on display at the Thomas Hardware company today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
"OVER THE HILL" IS
 COMING, COLISEUM


 One of the unusual features Of the William Fox production Of Over the Hill. which comes 10 the Coliseum tomorrow, is the fact that the actress who enacted the role of Ma Benton actually had foi5f of her own children play ing the parts of her film-brood. Ma Benton is portrayed by Mrs. Mary Carr, for years one of the most popular actresses on the American stage. Her children in reel-life are Isaac, Thomas, John, Charles, Rebecca and Susan. These children in real life are stephen, Rosemary, May Beth and Louella
 The latter has already achieved a unique screen reputation. while Stephen, the youngest, is only four.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
ROBE IN TOWN FROM
 PINTA BAY PROPERTY

L. s. Robe, representative of the pinta Bay Mining company. came to Juneau on the Virginia ". Sat urd;ly and will shava Tor fha south within the next few days.
 Development on the company property at Pinta Bay, chichagof Island, Is practically completed MT Robe declared, although oper- aticns VIII continue for some time, the eyact date for the suspension
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
COMEDY IS AT
 PALACE. TUESDAY

Conrad Nagel. erstwhile romantic hero of the screen. ronps through hilariously comic trials and tribu- lations in There You Are" latest development of his new trend toward whimsical comedy. and one of the funniest screen plays of the year, coming to the Palace. Tuesday for two-day run. Nagel plays the hero of an elopment beset by such difficulties as pursuing father. backed up by the New York police force. is saddled with a strange baby and he can't explain to his bride, and
 many other difficulties, all of which make laughter. Edith Rob, erts plays the heroine in the new story. produced by Metro-G Goldwyn-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16

of operations this season not being determined.
 He spoke enthusiastically of the property ar said development pro sressed quite fayorably. Mining activities in the districts which a1- join Juneau have been increasing. MT. Roba asserted, and he looks for an even better year next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
ARE GOING PROSPECTING
 WILLOW CREEK DISTRICT

c. D. Ruggles and Merl Davis. of New Mexico. arrived in Ju- neau on the Northweatrn Satur- day on their way to tho west ward, where they expect to do prospecting in the Willow Creek district. near Anchorage on the Alaska Railroad. While cnthus- iastie about the prospecting pos abilities of the Willow Creek district they hope to do little trapping also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
tIn,ernational NewsreeD

have been too long a stretch for a child of his age. Fresh apples were kept handy and at nine-thirty bread and milk were given him. In this few hours Claude had req soned things out in his own way and found that his words were accepted just as he said them. This made him decide to say only the words that told what he real. ly wanted them to say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
RECEIVES SAD NEWS

Mrs. l.. D. Henderson. wife of the Territorial Commissioner of Education. received the sad news today of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Mashin of Hollywood, Cal. The message, which came from a member of the family, said that Mrs. Mashin had been given from six months to one year to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
PRINCE GEORGE IN
 SOUTHBOUND SUNDAY

The Prince George, Capt. Harry Nedden, arrived in port from the north shortly after midnight Sat urday and sailed south at O. m. Sunday With the following from Juneau:
 Mrs. Winifred Jones and J. F. Pegues for Seattle; Ford Kaye for Prince Rupert; Steve Vukovich for Prince Rupert and return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
-------D--t-se------ G0LDSTEIN HAS PACKARD

A new 1928 model Packard sedan, five passenger. was rece.v- ed on the Northwestern for Charles Gcldstein The car was purchased through the Juneau Motor Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Illus Heidenberg. member of the crew of the Admiral Evans. entered St. Ann's Hospital July 14th to receive medical treat ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16

Mayer, and George Fawcett, Eddie Gribbon, Gwen Lee. Phillips Smal. ley, Gertrude Bennett and other well-known players appear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
MOOSE ATTENTION,

We expect you up tonight. IS P. NJ. All officers and mem- bers be present.
 c. D. FERGUSON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16

Fada RadIo cyers ana accessor- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16
PACIFIC PROBLEM
 BEFORE INSTITUTE

(ContInuen rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-16

pid papers TOT salc a- The Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
GLEE CLUB TO SING
Boys of Florence Fay
School to Make Debut.

The Boys Glee Club of the Flor
ence Fay School No. 81 will make
its first appearance Wednesday
night at the Parent-Teacher meet
ing in the school auditorium.
They will sing four numbers in
Guiding "The Alphabet" Garry Me
Back to Old Virginny" ooh, Susan
ra," and 1.-THE Grow Song"
The group was organized at the
beginning of the semester by Miss
Katherine Leonard, teacher, who di-
reefs them. The following pupils
form the club:
Albert Bandy, Joseph Dye, John
Lavely, John Hobbs, Everett Dye,
Ernest Marling, John Davis, Howard
Woodward, William E. Edmonds,
Denton Littelll, Charles Myers, Vir-
gil Baldwin, Norman Proctor,
Charles Nicholas, Daniel Bailey,
Charles Day, Clayton LogdSon, Ger
aid Laakman, Raymond Adams,
Charles Baker, Emmett Rightmeyer,
Virgil Padgett, Harold Lynch, Jo-
seph Lanum, Frank Nauta, Presley
Clinton, Hoy Neal, Keith Linda
mood, Clifford Vigelow, Donald
Clark and Marion Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
new PIT. A. CLUB
ORGANIZED AT
LOOMS SCHOOL
Mrs. James H. Butler
Named First President
by 115 Patrons.

With the organization of a Parent
Teacher Club by patrons of the
new George B. LOOMS School No.
IS Wednesday night at the build
ing, 1913 S. Arlington Ave-, the sew
enty-ninth P. T. A. group was added
to the city federation.
Approximately lis persons at
tended the first meeting and elected
the following executive committee:
Mrs. James H. Butler, president;
Mrs. D. D. Fitzgerald, vice president;
Mrs. Fred L. Haynes, secretary, and
Miss Dorothy Darrough, a teacher,
treasurer.
Mothers Serve Dinner
Following the election a dinner
was served by mothers of the i'm
mediate school neighborhood. Covers
were laid for about ITO guests. The
table was lighted by bronze tapers
and large bouquet of rose hya-
cinthS formed the centerpiece.
The hostesses were Mrs. Ray Hol-
land, chairman; Mrs. Butler, Mrs.
Alice Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Curry,
Mrs. Merrell Biedenmeister, Mrs.
Samuel without, Mrs. William
Scott, Mrs. George Ress, Mrs. Will
liam Kliesgen, Mrs. August Jacob,
Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. William
Hibner, Mrs Clarence Smiley, Mrs.
Robert Drum, Mrs. Fred Fines, Mrs.
Earl Fox and Mrs. Carl Parr.
Plan Paner Sale
Plans for a paper sale Tuesday
among the school rooms were made
and committee appointed COM
posed Of Mrs. Holland. Mrs. Otto
Woodland, Mrs. S. A. Whitthoft, Mrs.
H. E. Harder, Mrs. r. A. Bieden-
meister and Mrs. Frank Curry.
I'VE expect the club membership
to reach ESQ.," the new president
said
The executive committee will meet
today at $3.50 at the building and
standing committees are expected to
be named. Regular meetings will be
held every third Wednesday in each
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
STUDENTS PLAN
ANNUAL TOUR
TO WASHINGTON
Shortridge Party to Leave
April | Over PennSy
Railroad.

Plans for the annual educational
tour conducted for Shortridge High
School students by the Penn
sylvania Railroad to Washington,
D. c., and other Eastern cities were
announced this week by Paul
Seehausen, faculty manager for the
trip.
The students will leave Indian
apolis April l on the Pennsylvania
limited, 1.-THE Spirit of st. Louis"
They will go first to the Horse
shoe Curve and the Gettysburg
battlefield the first day, and from
there to Washington. The group
will visit the Washington Mon
ument, Mount Vernon, the Con-
greSSional Library and endeaver to
interview the President.
They also will tour Baltimore and
leave there for the return trip on
the American" April 6. Faculty
members and railroad officials will
be in charge throughout the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
PUBLISH SCHOOL PAPER

The Fay School News, irregular
publication of the Florence Fay
School No. 81, will appear next week
for the first issue Of the year. 1t was
edited by the ga class under Miss
Mary McPheeters, teacher.
Members of the staff are Mildred
Cunningham, editor in-chief; Ruth
Hinton, associate editor; Jeraldean
Brizendine, news editor; Ruth Pen
nycuff, literary editor; Evelyn Mas
Sena, exchange editor, and Edward
Burns, publicity editor. The art de-
partment, under Miss Henrietta
Scheier, teacher, designed the cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
.RoINES CLUB ELECTS
Manual Training High Society
Names New Officers.

The Roines Club, composed OF
senior boys of Manual Training High
have elected the following new offi-
GERS: Arthur Braun, president;
Herbert Burnett, vice president;
Richard Fogarty, secretary, and Par
vim Hagan, treasurer. New members
are George May, Paul Whitaker,
Lawrence Laughlin, Edward Hansen
and Edward Simmons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Grade Pupils to Give Cantata

Seventh and eighth grade pupils
of School No. 16 will present a can
tata, 1.-THE Walrus and the Carpen-
ter" April Is, matinee and night.
Approximately fifty children will
take part under direction of Miss
Maebelle Glynn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
PLANS SONG CONTEST
Teachers College to Sponsor Contest
in Writing.

A song writing contest open to
Indianapolis Teachers College stu
dents was announced this week by
Mrs. Ruth o. Benedict, of the college
music department. 1t will close
March %.
Serious type school songs and
those for informal occasions are
wanted, Mrs. Benedict said. Two In
dianapolis musicians and one mem
Der of the college faculty, who is not
of the music department, will be
the Judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

Our new spring suits, too, are Gre
ating more than the usual favor
able comment. They pleasantly
surprise men who have been paying
$50 for clothes of no better quality.
- -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Warren High Notes

'The Belle Of Barcelona" a mu-
steal comedy, will be presented by
the glee clubs the first week in May.
The spring concert this year will
vary. from the usual type. The glee
clubs, chorus, orchestra and band
will contrast popular and classical
music on their programs.
Members of the honor roll who
made above eighteen honor points
for the last marks are: Stella Noel
lering, Irma Woempner, Elizabeth
Eickhoff, Edna Eickhoff, Helena
Raub, Dorothea Hogle, Dorothy
Ryan, Ralph Lyman, Normal Foel-
king and Bernitt Waterman.
Contour maps, the special project
OF the physical geography class for
this term, have been finished. They
are made of Strawboards on a base
Of plaster board and are cut to show
mountains, rivers, glaciers and other
geographic features. This is covered
with clay, shellacked and painted
white. c. E. Fash is the instructor.
c. thinner of Ell Paso, Texas, has
sent the botany department ten
kinds of cactus and also leaves from
the redwood, lemon, grapefruit,
mountain ash, and fir trees of Cali
fornia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN

Wilson Grade Pupils Will Present
Play.
when Betsy Ross Made the Flag,
an operetta, will be presented by
the fifth grade pupils of School No.
rs tonight at 7:45. Miss Marie
Maris, teacher, is directing.
About seventy-five children have
parts. Gerald Eaton will play
George Washington" Virginia
Sheen, Martha Washington, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dorothy Lackey, Betsy Ross" Al
chorus composed of fourth and fifth
grade children will provide the
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Cathedral High Mothers to Meet

The Cathedral High School Moth
ers' Club will meet Tuesday at 2
p. m. in the school cafeteria. All
members are urged to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
Fifty Years

Miss Anna j. Griffith of the
English department of Man
ual Training High School is
completing this year fifty
years of service in Indianapolis
public schools. Mrs. Griffith
was a member Of Manuals
original faculty when the
school opened Feb. 10, 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02
GIVES TALK ON T. B.
Broad Ripple T. p. A. Hears DIR. w.
ID. Catch.

Broad Ripple High School Parent
Teachers Club held a dinner and
entertainment Wednesday at the
building. DR.. w. D. Catch talked
on tuberculosis Prevention and
illustrated with films. A musical
program was arranged by Mrs. c. E.
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

Engage Coach for Senior Play
Mrs. James B. Steep of Detroit
will direct "The Poor Nut" Short
ridge High School senior play, to be
presented April % at the Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-02

Study Club to Meet
The Child Study Club of the John
G.. Whittier School No. 80 will meet
every Thursday at $50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

HeIr! HELM. hut why cry HELM, when
t,.e firms listed w the who's Whe
Tlrert0ry" ~ t0day's Times and Herald
elaselfied ads sare 20 anxious - serve.
sy0ua
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
Brothers Tell Heeney
Father Is Near Death il
Far New Zealand Home

NEW YORK. July Tom lice.
ney, bitterly disappointed over hia
failure IL win the heavywaight box.
Ing championship from Gene Tun'
ney last night. faced new woe
today. From his three brothers.
Jack, Arthur and PAT, he learned
that his father. Thomas Heeney, ~.
was hit deaths door In their Tar.
sway New Zealand home
1T was not until after the fight
that the courageous ex-bIael NTH
was told 81 the shadow Of tragedy
hanging 80 heavily over HIS home.
But somehow / sensed something
wrong III the attitude Of my
l,rothers, Tom said today. IL
seemed that they were heavy
hearted and knew ii wasn't be-
cause they were afraid for me.
They thought. ~ I thought that
i could take t.are Or myself with
anv man III the world.
81 worried about this some.
had no idea Whist II Was. but 1 selt
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
C0URT GUARDED
IN ". De TH
TRIAL
lconllnned lrom E.IEat 80.

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