davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-28

session of the association under the
jurisdiction of its officers who were
elected at the October meeting, and it
was marked by the appointment of the
Evening star., 1928-11-28

executive committee.
The committee follows: Auditing,
finance and rules, H. Elmore, NJ. Collins
and w. G. Gath; schools, Mrs. Ralph
Evening star., 1928-11-28

Green; public health and sanitation,
Paul Mckinney; public utilities, g.
Hosley; coming, streets and lights, r.
Hudgins; house and celebrations, r,
Evening star., 1928-11-28

any dIU U1 dIIy SUII IUI Wt6kS-U1I-
end.
So, the only habit you get from
caScara is that of natural and
normal regularity. How different
from things one must usually re-
peat on the morrow! Cascara is
the ideal laxative; and the ia
miliar little candy CaScaret is
doubtless its ideal form. Children
beg for these tasty tablets, and
many men and women wouldn't
think of taking ANYTHING else
for the purpose. And EVERY
drug store has them.
Evening star., 1928-11-28

cars were making v-type motors, to-
day there are but four.
Whereas, previously, twenty-five Euro
pean manufacturers had been mar
keting V-ype motors, today not a
single one is still using them in stock
car production.
Five years of constant study of the
straight eight. based solidly on Pack
ards successful development of this
type engine for its 1876 and 143-inch
wheelbase cars, had SO firmly proved
the basic merits of the eight-in-line
principle that Packard decided to
completely standardize on eights.
Evening star., 1928-11-28

There is only one dental cream that
removes boththese coatings,safely,
comPletely-wit without scratching,
without .scraping the tooth-en-
amel. Only one dental cream that
kills the acid-producing germs
that are intrenched Koly-
nos! A dental cream entirely diff.
ferent in formula, in action, from
any before known!
Kolynos foams when you brush
your teeth with it. 1t becomes a
surging food of searching, fight
ing foam! And this foam has a
solvent action on the dingy coatings
that dim the teeth. 1t literally meLts
them-breaks them washes
Evening star., 1928-11-28
which makes every Packard Packard Eli

With the new motor Packard puts
eight-cylinder smoothness, power and
performance at the command of thou
sands who in the past did not feel they
could afford the supreme luxury of
transportation which Packard Eight
provides.
You may demonstrate the new Pack
ard Standard Eight at any time. Come
in or phone and one will be placed
at your disposal. We promise you
a new experience in motoring luxury.
The Packard Standard Eight 5-tass
Sedan costs but $2435 at tbe factory.
Evening star., 1928-11-28

lHE new Packard eight in line
Powerplant for its 126 and 133-inch
wheelbase models reflects Packard's
80 years of experience in building
and servicing all types of motors.
The eight-in-line engine originated
in Europe where it was developed by
those manufacturers who have since
unanimously abandoned the V-type
for it. But Packard was the first prom
inent American maker to introduce it.
Packard's lead was promptly followed
by other American builders so that,
whereas prior to 1923 thirty Ameri-
can manufacturers of multi-cylinder
Evening star., 1928-11-28
Liberty Limited
Less than 10 hours to Chicago.
No ertrn fare

Less than 10 hours to CHICAGO.
No extra fare.
Ii. Washington. $40 PM.
Ar. Chicago. 300 AM.
Additional trains leave
Washington for Chicago at
7:55, 1850 AM, Gals. 7:O5.
7:20. 1890 PM.
To Detroit, the fastest train
is The Red Arrow onlv
Is 5I6 hours.
LIZ. Washington. 1856 PM.
Ar. Detroit. :. .S:45 AM,
The American for st. Louis
leaves Washington at $50
PM. and arrives in st. Louis
at $40 PM.
For information and reser-
vations telephone Main 9I4O.
Sundays and holidays tele-
phone Main 1880.
Evening star., 1928-11-28

them away!Andleaves teeth white,
sparkling, lustrous, clean!
This fighting foam is a germ
killer. 1t forces cleansing antisep-
tics into the remotest crevices of
teeth and gums. 1t gets in and
cleans the inches between the teeth.
1t cleans all round your teeth
places toothbrush never reaches!
And it bathes and stimulates the
gums, keeps them firm, guards
them against pyorrhea.
Try this remarkable dental
cream! Get a tube of Kolynos to-
day at your druggist's-or mail
the coupon and we will send you
a two-weeks' tube free.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
PALACE-"Wind."


Starting Saturday, Loew's Palace The
ater celebrates its tenth anniversary
Managing Director Colby Hartman is
planning many surprises and novelties
to round out long and interesting pro-
gram.
On the screen Lillian Gish is present.
ed in Wind" a Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer
sound picture. Lars Hanson plays the
leading male role. A woman at bay,
fighting in a primitive wilderness with
the savagerys of tigress to save her
soul, is the character Miss Gish por-
trays in this absorbing drama.
On the stage Wesley Eddy and his
Palace Syncopators offer Frank Cam
bria's latest creation, "Step on 1t" a
snappy revue, with Ralph Rogers, Helen
Wright, Bud and Jack PierSon, Paul
Mall and the Felicia Sorel Girls.
Added attractions include the M-G-M
News, the Fox Movietone News, the Pal
ace Orchestra under Harry Borjes and
a number of novel surprises.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
LITTLE THEATER-"Nature and


The Motion Picture Guild announces
that this weeks program at the Little
Theater will be held over for another
week, following which the guild will
present "Q-ShipS," the British admi-
ralty's record of the depredations of
these mysterious warships during the
submarine battles of the late war.
Mature and Love-" the current pic
ture, which, according to the Motion
Picture Guild has been received here
with marked enthusiasm, is a scientific
subject dealing with the evolution of
life on this planet from a popular
standpoint. Tt covers steps in the de-
veloument of man and animal from the
beginning of time to the present day.
and is claimed to have the most mar
velous scenes of nature ever presented
on screen. 1t was produced by UFA
of Berlin and directed by Dr.. M E. D.
kaufman.
The feature is accompanied by a
number of short subjects, including
Charlie Chaplin in "Sunnyside," and
an official Soviet news reel, the first of
its kind ever shown in America. The
music Of Fritz Hauer and other films
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

Having gained an introduction he be-
comes apparently fascinated by the ex-
perience, and comes often. One night
he strolls to- the door and whistles, as
il for taxi. Then the flying squad
of Scotland Yard pour into the place.
The new terror" is Chief Inspector
Evening star., 1928-10-31
COLUMBIA--"Two Lovers. "

Loew'S Columbia holds over Wilma
Banky and Ronald Colman for second
week in their latest co-starring picture,
1.-TWO Lovers"
Wilma Banky plays the part Of Le-
nora, the flower of Spain, niece Of the
Duke of Azar, oppressor Of the Flemish
and commandant of the Spanish. Her
royal kinsman marries Lenora to Mark,
played by Ronald Colman, as a bride of
state Just when she is beginning to
love him she makes a discovery about
him that causes her to loathe him.
How she betrays him to the Spanish
and then, discovering her mistake, joins
the heroic efforts Of Mark and his coun-
trymen in their final battle through the
swamps for freedom, leads to dra-
matte climax. The picture Is musically
synchronized.
Added attractions include a Metro
Movietone orchestral presentation; Walt
Roesner, the aristocrat of jazz, and his
Capitolians; the Fox Movietone News,
the M-G-M News, a Metro -Movietone
act, the Locust Sisters, singing senti-
mental songs, and "Lenora," a the
matte prelude by the Columbia Orches-
ira under Claude Burrows.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

Lancashire. England. bride were mar
ried recently at the Blackburn register
Office three languages had to be used to
complete the ceremony. Neither UNDER
stood the others language. and the
courtship had been conducted In Esper-
anto.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

The outer coating can be removed by almost any de-
But the inner coating is so tough so tenacious, th'
toothbrush merely scratch it-and ordinary der
cannot remove it.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
Clean Up London Clubs.

In the present cleanup of London's
night life, night clubs have new ter
ror." He is man who visits the place
in evening clothes-to all appearances
just seeing the night life of London.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

not only dissolves and removes
the dingy coatings, but it kills and
washes away the acid-producing
germs that are imbedded there.
This active Kolynos foam
forces cleansing antiseptics to
theremotest parts of your mouth.
1t cleans betwsen your teeth, all
around your teeth-cleaning
where your toothbrush never
reaches-killing and washing
away tooth-destroying germs
And it stimulates the gums, too
keeps them firm, guards them
against pyorrhea. Try Kolynos!
Your druggist sells it. Or mail
the coupon and we will gladly
send you swo-weeks' tube, free.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MarriaRe."

"Companionate Marriage" is the at
traction to be presented at Crandalls
Metropolitan Theater for the week be-
gining Saturday. It Is a perturbation
of Judge Ben Lindsey's book, one of
the most talked of books of the day.
The story. said to be intensely hui
man and dramatic, concerns young
couple, who after seeing the disastrous
smash.up Of two Of their friends who
Evening star., 1928-10-31


This viscous coating is veritable
stronghold for millions of tiny,
tooth destroying germs. And
it is these germs that produce
the acids which cause teeth to
decay.
Kolynos is the only toothpaste
that removes both these dingy
coatings. 1t removes them safely,
completely not by means of
gritty, scratchy abrasives-butby
asoiDent action that dissolves them
and washes them away. 1t works
entirely different from other
toothpastes and preparations.
Whenyou brushy hyourteethwirh
Kolynosr it joams, bubbles up.
multiplies! And thissurgingfoam
Evening star., 1928-10-31

Charles Cooper, head Of the flying
squad and one of the cleverest detec-
tives at the yard"
Evening star., 1928-10-31
FOX-"Dry Martini"

The attraction at the Fox Theater
next week will be DRY Martini" Fox
Movietone sound picture, with Mary
Astor as the featured player. Others
of prominence in the cast are Sally
Eilers. Matt Moore, Jocelyn Lee and Al
bert Gran.
DRY Martini" is described as a
smart, sophisticated comedy, modern to
the nth degree. It is a story of de-
mure American girl who pays visit
to her father, who has lived in Paris
many years, and who shows papa" his
Paris, though he thought he knew
everything there was to know about that
city
The stage program will feature a
number of star entertainers in an
elaborate presentation. other features
will include the Fox Orchestra, with
Leon Brusiloff conducting; the Fox
Moyietone News and Fox Movietone
talking short picture.
Next Sunday the final one of series
of four classic jazz concerts will be
given, with indications pointing to an
other such series to follow. Several
unusua, features have been arranged
by Mr.. Brusiloff, who also will conduct
the augmented 5o-soloist combination.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

Marriage in Three Tongues.
When q German bridegroom and a
Evening star., 1928-10-31

were welded as lark at jazz party,
drew up a pact in which unless both
are thoroughly in accord with one an
other at the end of stipulated period,
the marriage is to be legally abrogated.
Several years later. a scene shows the
young people happy in their marriage
and the arrival Of son.
The strong cast includes Betty Bron-
son, Alec B. Francis, Richard Walllng.
Hedda Hopper, Edward Martindel ana
Arthur Rankin.
Three Vitapholle short reel subjects
will complete the program. They are
Jess Stafford and His Orchestra; Red
mond and Wells in "The Gyp," and
"Solomon's Children" two-reel play
let
RIALTO-"Man, Woman and Wife,"
"Man, Woman and Wife," with Nor
man Kerry, Pauline Starke and Marian
Nixon in the featured roles, comes TO the
Rialto for the week starting Saturday.
It is story centering around nve
persons, with the happiness OF eacn
young social lion, through fear and cow
ardice at a crucial moment, forSakes his
wife and goes down to the gutter in the
underworld.
How he is rescued by former sweet
heart and how the two struggle to break
the bonds of'gangdom in their fight for
regeneration makes a gripping drama
of suspense and deep human interest.
A stirring climax is reached when the
hero regains his courage and overcomes
his craven instincts in tragic situation.
The picture is accompanied by movie
tone effects.
Johnny Slaughter and his Rialto Rev
elers will furnish the stage presentation
of mirth and melody. Vitaphone short
subjects are added attractions.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
KEITHS-"The Scarlet Lady"

"The Scarlet Lady," featuring Lya de
Putt, Don Alvarado and Warner Gland,
is the screen feature scheduled for B. F.
Keith's Theater next week. Said to be
replete with romance and thrills, 1t Is
a drama of Russia in the days just
previous to and following the revolution.
The Joy Boys. Ole Olsen and Chic
Johnson, with their playmates will fur
nish the stage bill They call their Of
fering Merry Mad Minutes Of Monkey
Business" and 1t is said to be reminis-
cent of the .Ziegfeld Follies.
A comedy picture and supplementary
screen features will complete the bill.
A gala midnight performance will be
given on election night, presenting an
all-vaudeville show and screen features.
Loud speakers are being placed in the
theater for this event.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
EARLE--"The Terror"

Beginning with the Friday midnight
premiere, the Earl Theater will present
for its next attraction the second
Warner Bros. Vitaphone 100 per cent
all-talking picture THE Terror" de-
scribed as a mystery comedy drama
with thrills, chills, shocks and laughter.
1t is an adaptation of the London
success by Edgar Wallace, and the story
is that of the search for loot hidden in
an ancient English manor house, which
has been converted into so-called rest
cure.
Here come a collection of addle-
Drained, fad-hunting freaks, cops,
crooks, and, most horrible of ALL a
cloaked and cowled fiend Of darkness,
whose object seems to be to inveigle VIC
tins into his torture chamber-by
whisking. them up flues, down trap
doors, and through sliding panels.
The cast includes May McAvoy, Louise
Fazenda, Edward Everett Horton. Alec
B. Francis, Mathew BetZ, Holmes
Herbert, Otto Hoffman, Joseph w.
Girard, John MILAN and Frank Austin.
Short reel attractions will complete
the program.
Evening star., 1928-10-31
Attractions in Washington Theaters

and for the ensemble series, the latter
opening Tuesday evening, November
Is with the Adolph Bolm Ballet, and
Signorita Elodia Martin -Rivero, brilliant
young Cuban soprano, are now on sale
at 1910 Connecticut avenue, at the Will
lard and at the American Automobile
Association, Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
World famous concert stars will fea-
ture the programs to be given in each
series, as well as number of outStand-
ing Washington musicians and musical
organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

'sage to AdUe
TIME INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
is the only Indianapolis news
paper to show an increase in
Circulation according to the last
Publishers Statement for the six
months period ending September 80,
1929, and the only Indianapolis
newspaper to record a gain in ad-
Uertising for the first eleven months
of 1928.
While other Indianapolis newspapers
\ have been recording losses, The Indi-
annapolis Times has been making the
greatest gains in history.
During 1923, many new records have
been established. The Times cir
culation has reached the highest
figure ever attained and for the past
three years is unparalleled in growth
by any other newspaper in the State
of Indiana.
The substantial gain in advertising
Image indicates that advertisers
realize the possibilities of the vast
exclusive market which The Times
represents.
Harness this force to yo1t1~ business
Indianapolis I
"A ScrippS- HOzO0rd Newspaper
II
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

The afternoon session started at 5 o'clock and discussion of business transacted during the past year was taken up. It was followed by the erection of officers. Those elected were: Grand royal matron, Mrs. Rose l.. Short Of Bridgeport: grand royal patron. Abram Hengeyeld. Waterbury: grand associate matron, Mrs. Adele NJ. BantIey< South Man- chester; grand associate patron, John s. Dixon, New Britain: grand treasurer. Mrs. Grace A. Gennett, West Haven; grand secretary. Du- cilla Gardner Meriden: grand con- ductress. Mrs. Ncttie E. Miller, Mill ford; grand associate conductress, Mrs. Eleanor Miller. Hartford, and grand trustee for three years, Mrs. Charlotte Boyer. New Britain.
 The appontive officers are as fol- lows: Grand prelate. Mrs. Mabel Haliinger. New Haven: grand mar shal. Mrs. Elizabeth Wenzel, Water- bury; grand marshal in the east, Miss Finis Grant, South Manchester; grand marshal in the west, Miss Mildred Doering. New London: grand lecturer, Fred C. Tilden. south
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

engaged in home mission work in the Black Hills of South Dakota and wyoming. under the Presbytcrian Sunday School Missionary society in 1891.
 Mrs. Mary SchauffIer Plat: Went to Persia under the sbyterian
 Board of Foreign Missions in 1893. when she worked as homc-maker and literary and crangelstic worker for l l years.
 Rev. William F. Eowlands: A missionary son, was born in Mada- sascar. For three years assistant pastor ot First Church. Strong pressure Was brought to bear to keep him here but the needs of China drew him into the missionary work. where he is under the London Mis- sionary society.
 Mrs. Laura Tucker Seelyc: Went to Adana, Turkey. in 1880 under the Congregational Woman's Board of the Interior. After 6 few wars in America she returned to Turkey and was stationed in cacsarea and Con stantinople doing educational work. She gave IT years of service to Fur key before her long term of service as missionary of the First Church
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
LON CH.ANEY AT CAPITOL

It was great on the stagc-on the eercen, a masterpiece.
 This is all that will describe "laugh, Clown, Laugh" the haunt ing, enthralling and soul gripping drama in which Lon Chaney is hold ing crowds in an uncanny spell at the Capitol theater.
 Two men are responsible. Lon thaney. master of makeup and character, contributes what will probably go down in history as one of his greatest portrayals of the screen. Herbert Brenon. who gave the world Beau Geste," Peter pan' and others, has reached the Very climax of his dircctorial tal- cn's. The combination is irrisistible; th" worlds greatest character actor and the famous director.
 Beginning Thursday for the bal ance of the week the show will fea- lure double photoplay program of excellent pictures. Topping ihe bill will be Virginia Nalli in "The Els cape,' a story Of love and life on 1he Gay White Way. while the CO., feature will offer Reginald Denny in q new speed farce That's My Baby"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Son Married on the
 Anniversary of Parents

Paris. April 30 Pl-The big silver wedding anniversary party for which MT. and Mrs. Walter May brought three score of their friends all the way from Pittsburgh to Paris has been turned into a honeymoon.
 The Mays 24 year old son. Wal fer, Jr.. grasped the festive oppor- 1unity 10 bring his fiance 10 Paris along with the guests whom his father invited, and married her here. She was Miss Florence NJ. Lebowitz before her marriage last Friday. The day of the Mays anniversary.
 It was performed with as much secrecy as possible the civil cere- nony was held in the sixth ward after which Rabbi Samuel Goldan- sen, one of the members of the Pitts hurgh party. performed the relig- 1ous ceremony.
 Walter May. Jr., had been Instructed by his father to bring . host of 62 friends to Paris and in- stead brought 63, the father and another never having met their sons bride. The newlyweds instead of re- turning home with the party on the 1erengaria on Saturday will remain in Europe on 8 honeymoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
Famous Jesuit Father
 RenOunces Priesthood

Vienna, April 30 Pl-Dr. Anton Stonner. one of the most famous Jesuit Fathers in Austria and be- cause Of his eloquence and piety called the second Savonarola, has re- nounced the priesthood to live the life of a private citizen in Munich.
 His sudden repudiation of strict Jesuitical VOWS and his hurried de- parture for Munich have completely mystified both the laity and clergy.
 Some believe a profound disap- pointment in life and lack of con- fidence in human kind prompted the noted priests act. For fifteen years every church in Austria where he preached was so packed that the streets were impossible.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30

Many supreme officers arrived al Among those present were: Supreme royal matron. Miss Frederick De- Wolfe of California; supreme secre- tary, Mrs. Anna NJ. Shipman Of New York: supreme associate conductress. Maudo Grey Pittis: supreme royal patron, John F. Collingfor,l; past supreme royal patron, Godfrey Pit tls; and past grand royal matron, Elizabeth M. Shirley of Massachu- sets. They were welcomed by the grand royal nlatron, Mrs Charlotte Boyer of this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
ZiOnists Demand They
 Have 8 Biz Shakeup

Washington, April 30 R-Charg- ing present directors of the Ameri- can Zionist movement with malad- ninistration. inefficiency and diver sion of funds, 150 Zionists from %5 cities, after an all-day meeting here yesterday, adopted resolution de- manding a shakeup of the existing regime. This demand will be pre- scented at the forthcoming conven- tion of the Zionists Organization of America.
 Speakers at the conference, called especially to discuss protests against the conduct of the directors of the American campaign to assist in es- tabliehing a Jewish homeland in Palestine, specifically accused the Zionist leaders with mismanagement of the American Zion commonwealth and the Palestine securities corpora tion, organizations formed to inter est private capital in the up-building of Palestine.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-30
SAY SHIPS ARE EN
 ROUTE ID EGYPT
Great Britain Believes Situation
 to Be Serious

London. April 3o Pl-Rumors were current today that British warships had been sent to Egypt to support the British governments op- The situation held serious possibili. ties.
 The British government on Sun day sent a note to the Egyptian gov ernment which it is reported was an ultimatum demanding the with drawal of the assemblies bill.
 Great Britain previously had pro tested against two provisions of the bill. One provision forbids the po- lice 10 take any steps against disor- der in public assemblies. except at the request of the organizers of the meeting or in event that grave dis orders actually occur. The other prescribes heavy fines for policemen violating the foregoing provision.
 Bill Passed.
 The bill was passed by the Egyp- 1ian chamber after Egypt rejected the proposed Anglo Egyptian treaty. Great Britain immediately protested, saying the bill endangered foreigners and challenged the British declara- ton of 1922 by which. among other things, Great Britain reserved the right to protect foreign residents in Egypt.
 How a demand for the withdrawal of the bill would be met by. Egypt was uncertain. but 1t was believed the Egyptian government would try to gain time by postponing discus sion of the bill. which was scheduled to come before the senate today. It was thought likely an educational bill would be placed on the senate's agendA instead.
 Nahas Pasha, Egyptian premier, has been speaking in defense of the bill. maintaining that British fears that it would endanger foreigners were illusory.
 There was no confirmation of the rumor that the battleships Warspite and Valiant and some cruisers left Malta for Alexandria but in view of the situation this was held to be probable.