davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Owners of small cars will rejoice that an airplane smashed truck the the other day.-Florenee (Ala.) Her ald
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
PRESS SQUIBs.

Wall Street tip: Take flyer in lpadlock stock.-Chieago Evening lPost.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Coolidge and Tunney.-The New Yorker.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Another paradox is that legless Oregon man has been arrested for Ibootlegging.-Flor (Ala.) Herald.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

the other day.-Florenee (Ala.) Her aid.
 John D. Rockefeller says he gives away new dimes to promote happi- ness He wants a good dime to be had by all.-Wichita Eagle.
 One way to make the punishment fit the crime would be to have every man who criticises the modern ap- parel of women sentenced to spend one hour every day looking through the old family album.-Louisville Times.
 Perhaps, after all, the bandage does not indicate that Justice is blind. Maybe she just wears it to hide the fact that she's slightly cock k-eyed.-Life.
 Life has way of evening things. For every woman who make fool out of some man there's another who makes a man out of some fool.-Se- attle Times,
 In Denver you must :be married 8 year before you can get divorce. But of course the law can't prevent husband and wife from shooting each other.-Miami News.
 One of the greatest difficulties that confront the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment is to get the cider belt interested in light wines and beer.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
 A farmer would lead a care-free life if he could only make living off Republican statistics on agricultural prosperity.-Sa Diego Union.
 One recipe that will never change is that of political pie. It always has been and always will be composed of applesauee and 'plums-Louisville Times.
 Mt Vesuvius is sputtering again, and we suppose Mussolin's only worry is whether. to suppress it nn- der the sedition or the yodeling laws. Kansas City Star.
 London scientists theory that mo- tor cars eventually will deprive the human race of the use of it's legs takes no notice whatever of the in- creasing agility of the pedestrian Arkansas Gazette
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

sure-fre plank in any ene's plat form would be: No more laws until 'we've used up the ones we hape-
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

iTakotna, Alaska, November 24. 1928.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Perhaps, after all, the bandage does not indicate that Justice is blind. Maybe she just wears it to hide the fact that she's slightly cock-eyed.-Life.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24


 So far, Mir. Televox, the mechanical man, has not been used for the blind fold cigaret-smoking test--Leuisville Times
 Sociological experts claim China ihasn't walked up yet. It has been having terrible nightmare, then.- Nashville Banner.
 Chicago seems on the point of de- lmanding change for it's Big Bill- Nashville Banner.
 If it is true that the average Amer lican man has had seven love affairs, we can understand why the average American man buys everything on athe intsallment plan.-Miami News. Nineteen twenty-eight will be re- imemberedd by history as the year of the voluntary rntirn-,ant of Messrs
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

One of the greatest difficulties that confront the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment is to get the cider belt interested in light wines and er.-Phi1adelphia Inquirer.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

In Denver you must :be married 8 year before you can get a divorce. But of course the law cant prevent a husband and wife from shooting each other.-Miami News.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

London scientists theory that mo- tor cars eventually will deprive the human race of the use of it's legs takes no notice whatever of the in- creasing agility of the pedestrian.-- Arkansas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Life has a way of evening things. For every woman who make a fool out of some man there's another who makes a man out of some fo0l.-Se- attle Times
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

A farmer would lead care-free life if he could only make living off Republican statistics on agricultural prosperity-Sa Diego Union.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Mt Vesuvius is sputtering again and we suppose Mussolin's only worry is whether to suppress it nn. der the sedition or the yodeling laws Kansas City Star.
Evening star., 1928-06-22

The skirts are in white with
sunburst pleating and wrap
around effects. The jackets
are in white, navy and color
combinations. Either single or
double breasted models.
Evening star., 1928-06-22

The wedding Of Miss Anne Julia Bur-
ton Of Birmingham. Ala, and Mr. Emile
D. Barnes Of Suggsville. Ala, took place
last evening In st. Margarets Church,
the rector. the Rev DR., Herbert Scott
Smith, officiating, at O'Clock, IN the
Evening star., 1928-06-22

Mr.. Joseph Zoff1n announces the mar
riage of his daughter Ethel to Mr.. Percy
Segal Sunday, June II, in Washington,
Evening star., 1928-06-22

georgette crepe beaded in crystals and
pearls. and Mrs. Bauer wearing blue
georgette crepe.
Later in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauer started for wedding trip, the
bride travelling in q costume of green
crepe de chine with green sport hat,
and on their return they will be at
home at 5400 Seventh street north
west.
Among those from other cities at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Russell Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Myrt
E. Fullerton and Miss Katharine Full
lerton of Annapolis. Mrs. Claude Bevan
of Buffalo, Mrs. w. Nelson Hunter OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. Richard M. Will
liams of Norfolk.
The marriage of Mrs. Katharine Sat-
terfiel of Texarkana, Tex, to Mr.. Vic
tor Russell. secretary Of Senator Nor
ris Sheppard of Texas. took place yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony was
Memorial Church. the Rev c. G. john
son officiating, in the presence of q
small company of intimate friends. Miss
Mamie Rouse sang preceding the cere-
mony.
The bride wore navy blue ensemble
suit with beige accessories and a corsagc
bouquet Of orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
After short wedding trip Mr. Rus
sci and hts bride viii be at home at 2i4
Massachusetts, avenue, where they have
an apartment in the Chancellor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Carusi of
Washington were hosts TO o small com-
pany at dinner on the willard roof last
evening.
Miss Marion Dorothea Veeder, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. Veeder of
Hewlett, Long Island, was married yes
terday to Lieut. Maurice N. Condor,
son of Mrs. Henry Morrow of Washing
ton and the late Mai. Clarence Condor,
in St Joseph's Church, Hewlett, by the
Rev. Father Farrell 2
The bride wore robe de style of
ivory taffeta with yoke of rose point, a
Evening star., 1928-06-22

Colored GLASS
Covered jug and 6
Tumblers.
Evening star., 1928-06-22

known as Camp Meade, Md. ana those
at Fort Humphreys. Va, joined them
Attending the dance were: Miss Beatrice
Aitchison, Miss Emma CHM Baker,
Winchester, Va; Miss Florence Stuart
Beale, Miss Sophie Stuart Beale, Miss
Jane Brazelton, Miss Virginia Brown
Miss Margaret Clopton, Chevy Chase,
Md, Miss corinne Louise Daniel, Falls
Church, Va; Miss Mildred Daniel. Miss
Degnan, Miss Llois Graves, Miss Frances
Hart Miss Mary Henry, Fort Myer, Va;
Miss Martha Ellen Hughes, Miss Susie
Lane Hoyle, Miss Caroline Jackson,
Chevy Chase. Md: Miss Jean Taylor
Jobe, Miss Ruth Jones. Miss Olive King,
Miss Lima Macatee, Miss Helen Mime
gerode, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, Brad
dock Heights. Va: Miss Charlotte
O'Shaughnessy, Miss Helen Plummer,
Miss Virginia Richards, Miss Beverly
Rittenhouse. Miss Mary Sleman, Chevy
Chase, Md; Miss Jeffe Swain, Braddock
Heights, Va; Miss Jean Woodson, Miss
Young, Fredericksburg, Va.
The cadets Of the Virginia Military
Institute were Guy Darref Aver, jr.:;
Forrest La Fon Carpenter, Robert Sam
uel Cochran, Harvey Crowley Couch,
John Kenerly Davis, James Gif-
ford Earnest, jr.; Gibson Lucien
Fenton, Walter Harold Flanagan,
George Preston Frazer, DUFF Green,
jr.; Robert Galloway Hanna, Pete
James Hunter, william B. Lock-
wood, Leonard Nottingham Lumsdem,
Jack Louis Minter. Elijah Paul Mont
gomery, Thomas Phillips Morgan, How
ard KoSsuth Moss, Frederick william
Okie, Asher Richardson Payne. Walker
Pettyjohn, jr.; James Frank Pugh, VIII
liam Temple Talman, Lewis Proctor
/ Thomas, Nathaniel Beverly Tucker, En-
nest Thomas Upson, Lewis Gordon
Walker, jr.; John Dawson Winter, VIII
liam Austin Block, George william Bur-
kett. Charles William Dabney, James
William Ewing, Minetree Folkes, ir.:
eugene Lardner Gill, Leslie Gillis, jr.; !;
Frank Arthur Harner. John Eollincs,
Evening star., 1928-06-22

the Rev. DR.. Loeb officiating in the pres
ence of a small company Of relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Segal went to Canada
on their wedding trip and will be al
home after July S at 4425 Fourteenth
street.
The chief of the Bureau of Efficiency
and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown have re-
turned from visit to Ithaca, N. Y,
where they attended the commencement
exercises at Cornell University. They
brought back with them their daughter,
Miss Constance Connor Brown, who has
lust passed her masters examination
in dramatic art and literature. After
few days visit with her parents, Miss
Brown will return to Cornell, to be on
the direction staff of the university
theater during the Summer school.
Gen. and Mrs. Andre w. Brewster are
In New York, at the Ambassador Hotel,
where they entertained at the opening
dinner of the Italian Garden Of the
Ambassador Wednesday night for Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin H. Brewster, jr., of
Baltimore.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey is spend
ing the Summer in the Blue Ridge
Mountains Of Pennsylvania, at Char
mian Her daughter. Miss Della Mussey,
and her granddaughter, Miss Eleanor
Shields Mussey, have arrived at Fon-
tainebleau, France, where they will re-
main until October. Miss Eleanor Mus
sey is a student In the American Con-
servatory of Art.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. williams of
Portland, Ore, the former being the
Republican national committeeman from
that State, had dinner guests on the
roof garden at the Willard Hotel last
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel were
hosts at a dinner dance last evening
at the Congressional Country Club, en-
tertaining for the cadets of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute who are In
training at nearby Army posts. The
guests at dinner included the command
ing officer at Fort Myer, Col. Guy v
Henry, and Mrs. Henry, Capt. Catesby
Jones and Capt. Kent C. Lambert oi
Fort Myer, and the v. M. I. Cadets al
Fort Myer. Additional guests we're ask
ed for dancing, when the v. M. I. Cadets
from Fort Leonard Wood, formerly
Evening star., 1928-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs Lee p. Warren have
gone to New York and are at the
Weylin for a short stay.
Evening star., 1928-06-22

dar year. will be given blythe woraci1'.s
Club OF Bethesda ut its attractivs
new clubhouse on the old George
town road, near Alta Vista, next Tues
day, June 20.
An unusual feature win be the di-
vision Of the party into two periods.
The first win begin at 2:30 O'Clock in
the afternoon. and the other at $3.50
o'clock ut night. Arrangements are in
charge Of the ways and means commit
tee Of the club, Of which Mrs. Oliver
Owen Kuhn Is chairman. Reservations
Continued on Nineteenth faFeJ
Evening star., 1928-06-22

tulle veil held in place by band of
the lace and clusters Of orange
blossoms.
Miss Marion Browne was maid of
honor and the bridesmaids we're Miss
Winifred Leffets, Miss Iris Sellar, Miss
Marie Kelley and Mrs. Thomas
Plummer. Their gowns were of white
organdie and their leghorn hats were
trimmed with red roses.
Mr., Frank Veeder, brother of the
bride, was best man, and ushers were
Lieut.. Charles Sugerue. Lieut.. Richard
OConnor. Lieut. Richard Mayo and
Lieut.. John Mccormick, all of West
Point. where the bridegroom was
graduated In 1925.
Miss Veeder is graduate Of Mrs.
Dow's School, Briarcliff, and made her
debut in 1926 at tea dance at the
Park Lane.
Lieut., Condor and bride will live at
Fort Bragg, N. c.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Es-
telle Head daughter of Mrs. Rueben S.
Clark. to Mr.. Harvey A. Jacobs, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey D. Jacobs, took
place Wednesday. The ceremony was
performed in Bethlehem Chapel of the
WoSAAAAA6SOAi NotkACAA al, ShAlOik EtCtCklCI
officiating. at noon.
The bride wore gown of ivory white
chiffon and lace and large picture hat
to match, and carried bouquet Of yell
low roses. Her only attendant was Miss
Florence Gilman of Cleveland, Ohio,
who was in green chiffon with @ picture
hat to match, and carried yellow roses.
Mr.. Lesion C. Parks was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs left Immediately
after the ceremony by motor for BoS-
ton and Montreal. and after August
will be at home at 3704 r street
Among those at the wedding was Miss
Marjorie Virgins Of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren have
gone to New York and are at the
Weylin for short stay.
Mr.. Joseph Zofi1n announces the mar
riage of his daughter Ethel to Mr.. Percy
Segal Sunday, June IT. in Washington
Evening star., 1928-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Carusi of
Washington were hosts TO o small com-
pany at dinner on the willard roof last
evening.
Evening star., 1928-06-22

worth Kenyon, william Henry Mcclana-
han, Charles Ray Rodweil, jr.; Thomas
Josiah Schwinhart, Edward Romney
Stegmcn, John VANDERBILT Summerlin,
Taxewell Franklin Thompson, Adolph
Watts Wagner, Robert Carter Wexford,
jackson Stuart White and Robert Alan
Wright; and Mr.. 8. b. Sightler, Mr..
Claude Num- and Mr.. Baldwin Cook.
Women's Club Of Bethesda
Holding Gard Party.
The annual card party, one OF the
outstanding social events Of the calen.
Evening star., 1928-06-22

The famous suits that are
guaranteed to keep their shape
and are color fast. Made of
all wool as only Jantzen can
make them. Solid colors or
combinations for every type.
Evening star., 1928-06-22

n YoBIL DONNA ANToNETTE
IN DE MARITIME, wife Of the
NJ Ambassador of italy, left
1 Washington yesterday for Glou-
cester, Mass, where she will
~pend the Summer. The Ambassador
viii Join her next week.
The Ambassador of Chile. Senor Don
Carlos Davila, attended the luncheon
yesterday given in New York by Col.
Sosthenes Behn and Mr. John L. Mer-
rill. in honor Of the commandant, off,
GERS and midshipmen Of the Chilean
training ship Gen. Baquedano. Others
in the company were the Chilean con-
sui general at New York, Senor Don
Luis 6. Felio- -Hurtado. and the COM
nlandant of the New York Navy Yard.
Capt. Frank Lyon. Capt Lyon enter
tanned the visitors at dinner last eve
nng at the Ritz-Cerlton. and they
a1terward attended the Roxy Theater
as the guests Of Mr.. S. L. Rothafel.
The Ambassador of Belgium. Prince
Albert de Ligne, viii sail at midnight
tonight. aboard the Majestic, to join
Princess de Iigne and their daughter.
Princess Elizahsth de Ligne, in Belgium
for the Summer.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Moving Picture Album
BY ROBERT Z. SHERWOOD.

| thunib) THE Jazz Singer" All thu
| otherS-and there have been HUNDREDS
| of them-~have collected nothing bu
/ newspaper clippings and red ink.
\ y
/ What then, you may ask (and II you
/ don't. I wiln what then is the ob,ec'
/ Of all this expenditure Why should g
movie producer. Of all people embark
on an enterprise which he knows will
end up in failure?
Well. the movie producers don't figure
Il that way. Each Of them feels, for
some obscure reason, that any loss Suf-
fered on Broadway will he more thar
recouped when the picture Is released
TO the rest Of the country. He believes
that the magic words direct from a
long run on Broadway" will still i'm
press the yokelS in the hinterland ami
cause them to pay heavily for the priv
lese Of seeing that which bears the
stamp al New York's acNroval.
The only trouble with that theory Is
that it doesn't work The average
American who dwells outside the moist
boundaries Of Manhattan doesn't care
two hootS what New Workers think
about motion pictures, politics, the III
vorce problem or anything else
All the theatrical managers have
learned that, to their cost They no
longer can send their plays out on tnc
road and squeeze fortunes from thr
boobs who believe they sre seeing tho
original Broadway cast" These days
the boohs seem to know what they want
and are shamefully reluctant TO pay
for anything else.
The frequent showing Of ordinary
movies at Broadway theaters is due. l
believe. to the vanity and the passion
for Splurge which exists in every one
Of the Aim producers
You can picture Mr.. Adolph Zuko:
looking out Of his Office window in the
Paramount Building and observing that
Metro Goodwin Mayer has two massive
electric signs on Broadway. He Will
ring for his secretary and instruct him
to make note to rent four more thea
terS at once. leaving 1t TO Mr.. Lasky 10
dig up four pictures to 60 into them
Then Mr.. William Fox will become
consumed with jealousy and will rent
eight thesters with which to trump Mr.
Zukor's four.
All this will cost great deal of
money and will accomplish practically
nothing.
However. as none of the millions Of
dollars thus souandered will come out
Of my pocket, I see no particular rea-
son why 1 should be writing this pro-
test against so much wanton waste.
fCarv~5rht fneSl
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Leaves the Theater.

. EJECTING offers to continue in the
~ theatrical business which would
have taken him to New York City, John
c. Chevalier. assistant manager OF B. F.
Keith's Theater which closed its doors
last Sunday night. has decided To re-
main in Washington. and has aligned
himself with George p Marshall in an
executive position. This announcement
was given Yesterday in answer 10 many
inquiries from Chevaliers host of friends
whom he had made during a successful
20 years association with the local
Keith vaudeville house Mr.. Chevalier
assumed his new duties yesterday.
Chevaner was born in Washington
August II. 1898. and at youthful age
he had gained a creditable reputation
in acting and PLAYING the violin and
piano His arst position in a theater
was as Office boy for p b. Chase. who
then ran the theateT nov known as
Polls He was graduated from that
position 10 assistant 10 George T.
Thompson. stage manager Of Keith's.
Then he went into the box office as
telephone boz. and quickly thereafter
became assistant treasurer When Rob-
ert Long was made manager of Keith's
Chevalier assumed full charge of the
box Office. but his term there was cut
short when war was declared and he
enlisted at the outset Of hostilities.
IN the Army Chevalier made rapid
strides toward promotion, specializing
In mechanical engineering, in which he
qualified as master sergeant He came
to Washington and organized the first
machine gun repair shop south Of Phil
adelph!a. which he later on built up TO
one OF the largest of It's kind in the
service.
When the var was ended he returned
10 keith's, He was married May 10
1920 10 Edna Adelaide Wilcox. a we'll
known toe dancer OF this city. and is
the father Of two boys. one OF whom
has the distinction of owning a silver
cup given him by Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

IN accordance with plans completed
by the Stanley CO. Of America TO
produce unit shows for circuiting 10 the
de luxe presentation houses In its
cham OF theaters. the new stage pro-
duction department last week got under
full headway. with Joseph Plunkett, for
merry managing director Of the Mark
Strand in New York City. a veteran In
the presentation field, as head Of the
nev department.
Edward /. Hyman. for the past eight
years managing director Of the BROOK
ivn Mark Strand Theatcr. has taken
over the management Of the New York
hcuss Hyrnan viii continue as di-ec-
tor Of the Brooklyn theater and will
aIso produce one unit every three weeks
for the Stanley circuit. of which the
Earle Tlaester in this city is part.
HvT1sn has moved his Office from the
Brooklyn Strand 70 Broadway and Is
TOW heated at the New York Office OF
r7ent il is planned 10 eliminate dupii-
cation q certain work which hereto
fore has been done by each house in
dependenfiv. In addition 70 his duties
as mana ging director Of the Brooklyn
Strand. Hyrnan recently has been pro-
cucing units for the two stsniey-Crsn-
cal tnesterS which Use presentations,
the Earle TheateT here and the Stanley
Thester IN Baltimore.
The production department of the
Stanley Co, which has been placed un-
der Joseph Plunketi will stage unit
shows for circuit ultimately destined
tn embrace % weeks playing time. The
presentation are 10 be staged on an
elaborate scale. with speciality numbers
introduced in the course ~ miniature
musical rev1es having cnoruSes and
special scenery. Resident stage bands.
whose leaders will act as masters Of
Evening star., 1928-05-06
History and the Movies

The glowing story of the Revolu-
ton led by Washington, with its glorious
epic Of Valley Forge; the romance of
1912, which won our right to the free
dom of the seas; the historic conflict
between the Blue and the Gray. from
which we emerged one Nation indivisi-
bic: the epic Of the winning Of the West
and the fights Of our pioneer forefathers
with the giant forces of nature; the
epic Of the gloriously unselfish part
played BY our land in the tempest Of
the World war-all these are reviewed
in history's dry-as-dust pages, but too
often remain unread
But the motion picture. fulfilling its
highest function, has STEPPED in and by
Its genius made live again for us and
for those who shall follow after us
those pages of American history which
have an epic quality inspiring us all to
high ideals and nobler purposes.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Haines Electric Horse.

WILLIAM HAINES extends his SYM
pathy to President Coolidge, That
the actor and the President have some
thing in common was proved during the
filming OF William Haines' picture The
Smart Set"
Unlike President Coolidge. Haines was
not riding the electric Steed for his
health. but for several closeup shots for
the production where the camera could
not conveniently keep up with live
horse.
Nearly every morning for months
Evening star., 1928-05-06
CLANCY S Latest Film.

7 ON CHANEY turns comedian for the
first time in his picture career dur
ing an interesting episode in his Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer production. Laugh,
Clown. Laugh" in which also remark
able photography is achieved with a
Chinese lens artist operating the CAM
era He was James Wong Howe. the
only Chinese cameraman Of the screen
and the creator Of the soft focus" ef-
fecfs.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

ing to knock goal with a polo mallet.
He practiced long for this. alternating
with the electric horse to acquire form.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

THE importance Of the motion picture
In our national life is graphically
shown by the epic photcplays that re-
cord for all time the stirring phases OF
American history. according to Hector
Fuller. writing IN the New York Sunday
ENQUIRER
Hector Fuller. who is one Of the best
known newspaper men IN the United
States. won international fame as the
first correspondent at the fall Of Port
Arthur In the Russian-Japanese War.
and since that time has been success
gively dramatic editor. novelist and
playwright
Not within the musty pages Of the
text books CT histories IS To be found the
true Interpretation of that dauntless
soul nj America which has won her
through strife and tribulation fore
most place among the nations Of the
world states MI Fuller.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

w WHENEVER movie producer
n wakes UP and realizes that
wv he has spent million or
more dollars on a feature