davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-06
WA\TEll--l.OTS.

Will PAY CASH FOR FIVE OR TEN
lots. suitable 10 cuii small houses: north
west prt rtfrrrci What have you TO offer !
Address RoN "ao-E. Star office.
CHEVY CEASr. y. C.~ALI. IMPROVE
nlents: 40 10 S0 foot front: not over four
squares so Conn. ave: give all details with
lowest cash price. Address Box Sl5-E. star
Office.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE.
BIG FIVE,RQoM HOME. THREE PORCHEs.
ONLY S5OjO--S160 CASH

Thl. - a real bargain in . splendid tap
estry brick home In an attractive residen-
churches. bu. and rar lines: b large rooms
and tiled bath covered front porch and 2
screenef nice kitchen. concrete cellar: deep
vard With, room for garage in good conff-
tive lighting fixtures. .electricity efncisnt
heating plant modern In every detail ard
once. Owner will take $3.50. With cssh
paymsn. p OF $3.50 and very easy monthly
and evenings at Main I0030 for apnoint.
msnt to inspect and see this home tndar
Evening star., 1928-03-06
Gas STATION AND
htAt. EsIarE tn4>s.


We ErY sErDhA Dkkits N Ihi' 3f hOfEs
~ improved DfDpefty aH5 ntxi Nefds e1 lf0ss
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e;ls isa1ns hnatfe5 E,DEefs' stteGtl1n. EUI-
Yh y |IDEDDa Co"tinsnisi Trust EAs
HGNKY 10 loan OE b r, AEAL ESTATE
L. soy amount At prevailing interest. JESSE
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NDAEY ALWAYS on HAhD fOE ffETEhL
iosps on - &. teai sstste. prevailing HtHfsst
s1DEE Fhikfhx 1908 conn. Ave
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Evening star., 1928-03-06
SAl.E-HOUSES.


OWNER LEAVING CITY: CIR. AND BATH
semi,iet brick ,built.in garage. ami: will
NV. -Georgia $3.50 after 9 nm. %
COUNTRY PLACE IN CITY: NORTHW EST.
one fare: large grounds, trees. porches,
Star Office bs
Evening star., 1928-03-06

IsI2 Eye 81. Nv. Franklin D503
HONESTLY BI'iLT HOMES FROM CELLAR
TO RDOF-~THE REST BUY IN
WASHiSGTOS
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
TRAMPS' RETREAT
 BURNED TO GROUND
Had Probably Sheltered More Hoboes Than Any Building In Windham County.--Own- ed by Adelard Dumas.

"Tramps Retreat" also known as the "Cutlcr" barn. on the Providence turnpike, east of the Little Dam Tay- exn, was totally destroyed by ire last Thursday night It contained quan- ~tity of hay and tools and for some years past has been owned by Ade- lard Dumas.
 The barn stood out in a field on a farm formerly owned by the late J. ". Cutler and became known a7 "Cutler'xr barn. For many years lt hss been known to the hobo frater. nifty and was generously patronizea hy these fioaters.
 During the old days. before prehi- bition, it was no unusual thing Tor the Putnam police to be called Co the barn to stop a free for all fight. As many as sixteen hoboes have been rounded up in the barn and brought to Putnam for trial in the police court
 While the number of tramps has decreased since prohibition the barn was used for n lodging by these men up to the day it WIS destroyed.
 While the origin of the fire Is not LAe~fi it is assumed that few Of the remaining wanderers had eongregat- ed at the old time rendezvous and Chat one of them set the hay on fire while smoking.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
S R c =
PROVIDENCE CAN'T
 SCORE ON BLUES
Mud Covered Eievens Battle FierceIy on Adams Field Sunday.

In a muddy, but nevertheless mer- rv gridiron game played on Adams field last Sunday the Bedding Blues he'd the crack East Providence club to a thrilling scoreless tie. And what a game. Marred by several hstie ex-
 hsnqes. which nccessitated the re- mosal of members of both clubs, the rival elevens wrestled and fought un- sonscious of the rain and the cheers of the hundred of fans braving the downpour. for little more than vie
 ofY.
 The removal of Winslow. hashy Putnam back. victim of particularly rough tackle, dampened the Putnam attack as the teams moved from one side of the field to the other. in the first quarter.
 Putnam wasted a scoring oppor- tunity early in the game after Wins low had advanced the ball to the three yard line on cris-cross. and ,xas to get within scoring distance again. Farauhar seemed destined to effect a score m the third quarter as he received a pass from Cody, but was downed on the forty yard mark CT. The local line presented it's usually fine defense game, with Pha- neuf, Valade and Slye showing up well with difficult tackles. Nelson and Winsiow were the outstanding ball carriers for the locals while the play ing of "Matty" Corners colored Pro vidence fullback. featured foe the visitors with his fine bunting and ball
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
TRYING TO BE FUNNY
 IS NO JOKE SAYS STAR
Laura LaPiante, Star of Home
 James" Takes Herself Seriously

One comedienne who has no de- sire to be a tragedienne is blonde. be-dimpled Laura LaPiante, whose newest Universal comedy" Home James," will be screened at the Brad ley Theatre on Monday.
 It is one of the traditions of the theatre that the comedy group want to do tragedy and vice versa. Each no doubt would like to show his versa 'ility at the expense of showing up the others.
 But Miss LaPlante is satisfied with her comedy roles. She believes it is much more difficult to be a good comedienne than to be good trage- dienne.
 "A good eomedienne should take herself seriously. She should play the role very seriously and try not to think of people laughing later at her image on the screen. My ambition is to be the greatest comedienne of all time"
 In Home James," Miss LaPlante portrsys her funniest role in motion pictures. William Beaudine directed this hit, which is adapted from the stage play of Gladys Johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
ARIZONA NATIVES MARVEL
 AT PIONEER MOVIE CAMERA

After having taken a motion pie ture camera into region where na- tives said one had never been before, an expedition from the Paramount studio headed by Director F. Richard Jones returned to Hollywood from a scouting trip in northeastern Ari- zona. Tn trip was made for the pur- pose of selecting a location for ''The Wuter Hole" Zane Grey story, which will show at the Bradley Thea. tre Friday and Saturday.
 On horseback and with the mo ten picture camera and still cam era carried on pack horses, the film party penetrated the Segi canyon Co the Betatakin cliff ruins in the heart of the Navajo Indian reservation.
 The party left the railroad behind them at Flagstaff and journeyed l65 miles northeast to Kayenta. From Kayenta the expedition went to the lower end of Monument Valley by automobile. Their cars were the first Go traverse the regions for months. hey were told. The only road was down the bed of dry wash.
 Returning to Kayenta they spent the night there and. at 3 o'clock the next morning, started for Segi Can yon. At the mouth of the canyon they left the automobile and, by sad dlehorse and pack train. penetrated the canyon to the Betatakin ruins.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
PUTNAM HIGH MAKES
 IT SIX STRAIGHT

Putnam Highs strong umdefeated eridirOn machine effected the second victory of the season over Bartlett High. from Webster. on the local high school field last Saturday afternoon, to the tune of ls-6 Despite predictions of an overwhelming Putnam victory the teams were much evener matched than the final score would indicate, With sham. Massieott and Cody fur nishing the scoring punch, Coach Moves charges realized their lead in the first half. The last two periods found the visitors much in the fore. dazzling the local defense with well directed attack. alternating between straight football and overhead strat- egy.
 Capt. Sham scored the first Put nam touchdown on twelve yard plunge off left tackle after the Web ster center had passed poorly to a back attempting to punt out of dan ger. lateral pass, intercepted by Massicott, Putnam's left tackle, fol- lowed by a seventy yard race with the entire Webster secondary defense, fur nished the most sensational play of the day, bringing the score up to l2-0. Cody effected the third touchdown on sparkling sixty-fve broken field run, in the course of which he shook off no less than five would-be tacklers.
 Bartlett's lone score was registered on twenty five yard pass, Stefaniak to Waldron. which carried directly over the final strip.
 pUTNAM-tS 6-BARTLEFT Franklin, le le, Zacek, Whitcher Massicott. 1t lt, kallio A. Anderson, lg. lg, Vaka, Wilson Sabin, J. Tourtellotte, C, Rosebrooks Dumas, IF rg, Brissette C. Tourtellotte. l.. Anderson, Tt
 Tt, Moore Sherman, re re, Waldron DeBarardinas. King, qb
 qb, Cragen, Love Cody. Elliott, h lh. Austin. Racieot BOve, rh rh, Nengryn, ferovitz sham, fb fb, Stefaniak Touchdowns. sham, Massicott, Cody. Waldron. Officials Referee. Ellis. Umpire, Colby. Head linesman, Lon ergan. Time: Four l0-minute peri ods.
 F. II. $. G 12 0 0--iS R. H. <. o Q G. (
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
Sundays Attraction

Sundays only gridiron attraction in northern Connecticut finds the popular Bedding Blues facing the heavy Yer non Club from Worcester on Adams Field at 2.30. Because of their recent l2-0 victory over the Webster Steam Roller eleven. the visitors are favored Co take the Blues into camp. thus con- tinuiug their twenty-three victories and no defeats in three seasons. Man Co man. the Bay State club looks bet ter in every respect than the locals. With McMahau and Craeren, former Holy Cross celebrities. in the hackheld, and Dinswick, Hahaney. former B. u. stars in the line. decided advantage in weight and experience IS apparent. Coach Apphn is not bothering over the Bedding defense this week. however. seeking rather to effect satisfactory scoring punch. The announcement that he himself has recovered from back injury and will be seen in the backfeld next weekend is being greet ed with much enthusiasm. as he will be able to furnish the line plunging go noticeahly lacking with the locals. The game Is scheduled to start at 2-30 with Fisher of Conn. Aggies officiating.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
SPORT MENU FOR
 THE COMING WEEK

This afternoon (Thursdayl finds Putnam High stacking up against the heavy Plainfield team on the local field This much postponed gridiron fray is marked to be one of the best of the four remaining games on the Put ram schedule. Coach Moves is taking no chances on a surprise attack. real izing that as the victors have already returned a victory over killingly al- most anything can happen. and will start his entire first string selections. The game is scheduled to start sharp at 2 80.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
KEshTHEATRESdaT M:W MOVIES NG
NO MACHINE GUNS OR MURDERS
 SEEN IN ME, cANGSTER"

Patrons of the Bradley Theatre are going to have a real treat in "Me, Gangster, which will be shown there on Sunday only.
 Believe it or not, there is not a machine gun in the entire pictured story, murder is not committed, there is no enmity between law breakers and police, yet there always is poig- nant, human drama, thrills, suspense romance, battles of wits, battles of brawn with no scene that is not as natural as it is logical.
 From al which one can gather that "Me, Gangster." as a story of the underworld. is refreshingly different and it Is.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
MASONS WIN AGAIN
Aspect of Present Season Looks
 More Like Trowei Than Antlers.

The Masous won from tho Elks arnin Monday nieht to 6. There hove been two sessions and the Ma sons have won both. the totals being l15 ta t2 For two years the Elke hnd thinns pretty much their own way but from present appearances fhere wlil be a somewhat different as- nec' this winter.
 Bridge Whiat Morse and Geissler won from Mil Ter and A. Breusseau. Potter and Medbnry from Bourgeois and Wheat ley. Mcintyre and J. Clifford from Chadwick and Loomis, c. Brousseau and Miner from Prince and $. Dia- mond. King and Woiozin from E. Moss and C. Moss, and Holden and Miron from nuvert and P. Game, while Duffey and Dow lost to Milot and Lewis. r. Johnson and A. David son Go W. Rancrtv and E. Gagne. Merriam and Chase Co A. Averili and J. Murray. Sherman and StArton t0 Mansfield and L. Charron, Nlk0loa and Seward Co W. Averill and Cham pin.
 Bid Whist
 Gallant and e. Talbot woa from Eerthiaume and Richard
 Crib
 DeCoudrcs and Marcy won from Tesreault and Blake.
 Forty-Five
 J. Rafferty, Watson and Carroll lost to We'ch, Larose and Rohhins. Next weeks game will be omitted for the Armi tee Day celebration
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
Denied Furniture

To remove bruises from furniture. wet the damaged part with warm water, double piece of brown paper several times. soak ii in warm water. and lay it on the brtdse; then apply a warm-not hot-tron until the mois- ture has evaporated If the dent s not raised to the surface repeat the process
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
Domestic Adjustments

lt Is not bad guess, says q promi ssnt medIcai authority. ihni per Sssf of the better educHied women in America find Ii very hard Co adjust themselves Co the duties and limita' fiuns Of domesiicity. Womnn's Home lfN~sugf,s, niau
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
Pnmfrrt x. Milton

Pomfret School faces the crack Mil ton Academy eleven in Pomfret on Sat urday afternoon in the only game be- ing played in this section. While Mill ton has been playing sensational ball to date. the fast improving Pomfret squad is figured as the probable vic tor.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
Exercrse Needed

The smaller ilir rsit ihe nore fat msn has to fuld himself up ,u gel Into N And mldslle age has so many un soidahle fai men ilousion Post Dis patch
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
WILL SPEAK SUNDAY
 NIGHT ON RED CROSS

William Hepner, who will speak at the Red Cross mass meeting at the Congregational church, Sunday eve ming, is assistant director of war ser
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
Mnndax Af,ernoan

Following the Armistice Day eXcr- cises on the high school lot. the Put nam High eleven tackles the strong
 East Douglas team in the second game in five days Barring possible injuries nam should win. The visitors are known Co possess an effective passing game second Co none in scholastic cir
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
Charles Farrell m FaziI Fox Plctup Tuesday and Wednesday at the
 Bradley
Keen Balance Epen

Pleasure is mnfter oi contrasts What the other fellow has always looks better than what we posss'ss Variety Is the spice oi fife. vel we should realize that a little snlce gaes long way in well ordered career-- Grit
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
Military Cycle

Designed for cross-eountry service, three-wheeled motor cycle has been tested in England, There are two small wheels in the rear and the ma chine has a duplex steering arrange ment. cycle las been proposed especially for military uses.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08
Poem Caught Public Fancy

lt Is said that 5WU copies Of the poem the "Courtsllip of Miles stand lsh" were sold hS noon on the first day oi lis appearance
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08

cles and will undoubtedly bother Put nam, who has apparently developed q none too effective defense for the aerial game.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08

vice, and plays an important part for World War veterans and men now In service.
 The Red Cross roll call begins Sun .Wmx
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-08

OHicieIs. Referee. Fishef, tI. v. C.); umpire. Murphy, e. A. C.l. headIinesman. Chuhbuck, (C. X. C.f. Time. four fifteen minute periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

cinema successes, it is only natural
that st. Clair should have deived
into the sporting world for the
theme for his story.
With this slaShing prize-ring
background, Cody and Pringle stand
out with a new scintillation, indulg-
ing in characteristic intrigue with a
bubbling lightness that places Beau
Broadway" in a rev niche for COM
edy- drama treatment. The punch"
in the final sequence borders upon
the tragic-until novel twist in the
story springs a happy surprise that
spells "finis" in laughs.
The supporting cast is most I'M
usual one, including Sue Carol, 1928
Wampas baby star; Hugh Trevor
collegiate young actor who appears
as a "highbrow" boxer; Heinie
Conklin, former Sennett comic;
James j. Jeffries, former worlds
heavyweight champion; Kit Guard,
Jack Herrick and galaxy of prize
ring and sporting world characters
who play "as is" in the production.
On the stage this week is Hoo
sier Frolics," with Harry Fox as
master of ceremonies. Among the
acts are: Collins and Peterson, re-
nowned comedians; Eddie Allen,
Vestoff and Vaughn, famous adagio
dancers, and Murray Leaf. Emil
Seidel and his orchestra will be
heard with Dusty Roades. Lester
Huff will be heard at the organ.
Short subjects and news reel con-
clude the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
CODY AND PRINGLE
FEATURED IN FILM

Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle are
co-starring in Beau Broadway
now playing at the Palace Theater.
Cody and Pringle have the re-
freshing knack of knowing how to
choke off laugh with a sob-and
turn tear into smile with the
adroit dizziness they alone seem to
know so we'll.
In Beau Broadway" this famous
pair have brought to the silver sheet
character delineations with many
laughs through which runs a cours-
ing current deep with whimsical
tenderness.
AS a New York fight promoter,
Cody is the typical man about town
And as the woman who seems too
worldly, Miss Pringle is the one who
understands and shows him the
way to true love.
The story of Beau Broadway
was written especially for Cody and
Miss Pringle by Malcolm st. Clair,
who also directed it. Having di-
rected number of prize fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
NEW POWELL
REVUE AT CIRCLE

Dick Powell is presenting Seeing
Things" the first of the spectacles
coming to the Circle over the great
national chain of Publix theaters,
as the feature stage show next week.
1t is likewise the first of four of
the greatest attractions coming to
the Circle during August.
1.-THE Foreign Legion" the sue
cessor to Beau Geste," is shown
the coming week at the Circle as
the featured photoplay. Lewis Stone,
Norman Kerry, June Marlowe and
Mary Nolan are the stars.
In addition, a. colorful musical
diversion is presented by Ed Res
ener, conductor of the Circle con-
cert orchestra. Ed has arranged
some of the catchy melodies of
Romberg's, 1.-The Student Prince"
for his overture.
Seeing Things" is the R. H.
Burnside production and comes to
the Circle direct from the Para
mount Theater in New York. A
musical extravaganza it Is CLAM
orous CONNECTION composed of
many sparkling bits. Allan Ray
mond,. noted singer, provides two
excellent musical numbers, while
John Maxwell has a novelty pre-
Sentation in which an original and
clever costume plays an important
part. Castleton and Mack, come
dams, the Felicia Sorel girls, and
Les Kicks, an internationally IA
nous marionette advertisements cleo
trically presented, are other fea-
lures.
The exotic, mysterious and ro-
mantle background that made
Beau Geste" one of the greatest
pictures ever made, serves as the
background for THE Foreign
Legion" The picture opens with a
crack troop of legionnaires coming in
after a record-breaking forced
march.
A young Englishman of unknown
past, is under arrest for insubor-
dination. AS the column of troops
passes the veranda of the officers
club, the wife of one of the officers
recognizes the Englishman as her
former sweetheart. Unknown to
both the Commandant and the En-
glishman, the Commandant is in
reality the Englishman's father,
while the former sweetheart evades
her French husband to make love
to the Commandant.
Complication succeeds complica-
ton, leading to a screen thrill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
TaLRjeS to
Be Made

For the first time in the history
of the industry a visual and sound
picture will be made of great
audience at Winona Lake, Ind,
Aug. II.
There will be a choir Of 600
voices, an audience of from
twelve to twenty thousand people,
the university choir of De Paw
University, the Winona concert
band; all of this will be recorded
by this marvellous new invention,
the Movietone, which records both
sight and sound on the same film.
The people who can get to Wi
mona on this day will have the
novel experience Of being a part Of
the first audience where such pic
ture has been made.
The Fox News Company has just
completed arrangements to send q
crew of their men to Winona the
week preceding Aug. 18 to make
preparations tor the recording Of
this tremendous audience.
The Rev. Paul RAIDER will be the
speaker in the morning and the
worlds most famous Evangelist,
Billy Sunday. in the afternoon.
Homer Rodeheaver will have the
direction of the entire program, and
it will be without doubt one of the
greatest days in all Winona's his
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Sunday School Lesson

PEELED by tremendous spiritual
motive. Necessity is laid upon me,
yea, woe is unto me if preach not
the Gospel" 1t was the driving
power of the grace of God that had
become triumphant in his new eX-
perience that made Paul so deter
mined in his preaching Of the Cos
pei to others.
It is this aspect of his work that
justifies the title of this lesson,
The Heroism of Foreign Missions"
Paul was a hero if ever there was
one, and Barnabas in sharing Pauls
mission shared likewise its spirit
and its atmosphere of courage and
devotion.
We have already stressed the i'm
portance of studying these lessons
concerning the expansion Of Chris
tianity with constant reference to
the map, and especially with a care
full tracing of Pauls journey from
place to place.
There is a deep sense, however,
in which these events in early
Christianity must be studied in re-
lation to the map of the world and
to the maps of history, for the
story of foreign missions, here be-
gun is the story as it CO. tinues in
many lives and in many lands. 1t is
only men and women of the pioneer
spirit who are apt to feel the i'm
pulse to go into strange and hostile
surroundings to proclaim the Cos
pei. It is only those who have a
deep sense of the reality of a gospel
to proclaim who. even if they have
the pioneer spirit, are apt to go
upon such venture of faith.
Need of Great Faith
Possibly we should find that
many OF those who have become the
most effective missionaries have
had in them less of the spirit Of
adventure than of the deep purpose
of faith. 1t Is their faith and their
spiritual passion that have sup
ported them in trying situations and
in perilous scenes and times. rather
than any spirit Of physical courage.
Probably Paul possessed both ele-
ments in a high degree. He was
naturally of a pioneering adventur-
ing spirit, and, in any case, he prob
ably would have been a world trav-
eler. There was a restless urge that
sent him forth to conquer new ter
ritories and new souls for the King
dom of God, and it was this element
in Paul, along with his vast knowl-
edge and his excellent judgment,
that made him the first and great
est of foreign missionaries through
the power of divine grace.
1t was here that his genius became
expressed in the highest degree. He
stands forever not only among the
worlds great saints, but among the
worlds greatest heroes, a master
builder, with visions of a recreated
world doing all in his power to builo
faithfully and we'll upon the SUI
preme foundation.