davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-14

and Maryland. Some of the views in
the apple orchards and strawberry
patches might have been taken close
to Selbyville; those of the vineyards
and raspberry patches might have
been duplicated in Kent county. The
views of the plum and orange or
chards of course were native to Cal
ifornia. The pineapple beds to Flor
ida. The most instructive feature
was the Guatemalan with his ma
chete as he cut the punches of ban
anas from the trees. With a quick
snip of his knife he would cut off
the punches which were conveyed
from the plantation by trucks to a
warehouse; here they were dumped
down an incline landing to a con-
veyOr which carried them into the
hold of a vessel. Taken as a whole
the picture was a feast for the
eyes"
Miss Maude McCabe has contri-
buted two books to the Selbyville |
High School Library (D Martin Ed
en-, Jack London; (2) Hounds of
Spring, Sylvia Thompson. Through .
the candy fund three more have been
placed on the shelves: % Those
Times and These, Irwin S. Cobb; (2)
Laddie, Gene StrattOn Porter; (3)
Dangerous Day, Mary Roberts Rine-
hart.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-14
Lincoln City

VIM. Wilson passed away at his
home near town on Sunday morn
ing, December 3, 1928, after several
months of illness. Death was due to
complications of diseases, age "A
years, 2 months and 8 days. Mr.. Will
son was well and favorably known
in this section of Sussex county as
he for years was prosperous farm
er. The deceased was a member of
the M. e. Church and always took
an active part when health permit
ted. Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon in the Beaver
Dam Church, conducted by the Rev.
J. H. Gardener of Whitesville, Md,
former pastor on this charge. Inter-
ment made in adjoining cemetery.
He leaves a wife and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. John Warren of Glendale,
Mrs. Wm. Morgan and Mrs. John
Coverdale of this town and a number
of grandchildren.
Roscoe Clendaniel who was SER
iously injured in an automobile ac-
cident near Elkton on Friday, No
vember 16, and has been a patient
home on Tuesday and his condition
is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Clendaniel are
being congratulated on the birth of
a fine son, Leroy Martin, born at the
Emergency Hospital on Thursday
morning, December 9th. Both mother
and son are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, ac-
companied with Mrs. Joseph Mes
sick were Wilmington visitors on
Friday.
Mrs. James wilkins and Miss Lii
lie Cook spent Thursday and Friday
in Wilmington.
Mark Shockley and wife, Mrs. Har-
ry Warren and Ora Roberts and
wife spent Wednesday Of last week
at Salisbury, Nd. Il
Mrs. Edward Donovan spent the
past week with relatives at Whining
ton, Chester and Philadelphia. 1
The regular monthly meeting of {
the P. r. A. will be held in the
school room on Wednesday evening, /
December 18th at 1880 o'clock A {
good attendance is urged. I
Congratulations are being receiv- =.
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Clendan- :
iel on the birth of a daughter, Emily
NIaull. born at the Marshall Hospi-
tai, on Wednesday, December 5th.
Both mother and daughter are do
ing fine
Mrs. W. H. Clendaniel, Mrs. Della
LeCompte, Mrs. Harry Clendaniel
and Mrs. George DerricksOn were in
on Wednesday of last
week.
The Misses Levine Keeshaw and
Mary Carroll and Earnest Morgan of
and James Ward of
Houston were guests Of Roscoe
Clendaniel and sister Sunday.
The B. of P. Sunday school class
If the M. E. Church net at the
loma of Mrs. Howard Webb on Mon
lay evening
Mrs. Harry F. Warren is being
confined to her room suffering with
he la grippe.
Edward Donovan and mother Mrs. /
eliza Donovan visited friends at
smyrna on Sunday.
Miss Zelda ClendanieI CT Ardmore.
Pa, spent the weekend with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Glen
aniel.
Mrs. VIM. Truitt and daughter
4auretta, spent the weekend with
elatives in Wilmington.
Services Sunday as follows: Prea-
hing 10 a. m. Sunday school II a. m.
Evening service: Preaching I p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Sunday school at
80 p. m. Preaching at 2:30 p. m.
lev W. c. Buckson, pastor.
Call at Morrison's Store for Pet
US Bread.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-14

According to some Sunday news
paper psychologist a model child is
hurt by his own perfection. But there
is little to worry about, for the
number of models is extremely
small.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-14

We are often advised to keep the
mind yOung," but to do so would in
vOlve erasing what we have learned
and return to a former state of
comparative ignorance. Is a mature
person willing to do that?
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-14
SATURDAY ONLY-Matinee sso; Night and

In flaming diana 0 raging adventure of shpwrecl
boodshed OF who felt mighty hatred
migher love!
cOmedy "Jungle Heat" shows ut 2O
Prices-Natinee 1Oc, 2Oc, 8Gy; Neht 33c sec soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
SEEK PAPERS IN
ROTHSTEIN CASE
Believe Missing Documents
important CIeWS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Search for
the slayer of Arnold Rothstein will
slacken temporarily today while a
grand jury hearing witnesses in the
case will attempt to find important
Rothstein papers, and perhaps in
dict persons suspected of removing
them from the gamblers safety
boxes.
Several more witnesses were eX-
pected to be questioned by Joab
Banton, district attorney, today in
connection with the murder, but,
most of the grand jury's time will
be taken up with inquiring about
the documents, which Banton be-
lieves will reveal important angles
in the case.
Tough Willie" McCabe is one OF
the witnesses to be questioned.
McCabe is at liberty under $4,000
bail as a material witness, and
Banton indicated he wanted to
know why he was so willing to dis
tribute pictures of himself when he
left Savannah, Ga, the day before
Rothstein was shot fatally in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
RADIO CLUB TO
PICK OFFICERS
Discussion of Receivers Is
Program Feature.

A round table discussion of all
types of radio receivers, with,
stress on those types best adapted
to short wave work, will be on the
program of the Indianapolis Radio
Club at the meeting tonight in the
new clubrooms, fourth floor, Gen.
fury building,
Election of officers also will be
held. Inasmuch as only one officer
has been selected by the nominating
committee for each coming vacancy,
this will be but a necessary formal
ity. The candidates chosen by the
committee are: President, r. B. An-
mis-; vice-president, Fred Finehout;
secretary-treasurer, G. K. Johnson;
chief operator, Robert Caskey; di-
rectors, D. j. Angus and H, A. Fer
guson.
At the last meeting night it was
decided to start the club code school
Friday night, Dec. z, at 1880. One
hours practice for any who wish to
learn the code will be given each
week by the club at this hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
YOUNG PLAYERS
ON VIEW AT CIRCLE

A story of perfect simplicity and
human sweetness. acted in the most
appealing way, is Lonesome" at
the Circle, with Glenn Tryon and
Barbara Kent.
Too many pictures have been
made of the younger generation
from the wrong angle. Always they
have been shown as dance mad,
liquor drinking pleasure hunters.
Hardly ever has a croSS-Section of
the greatest group of modern youth
ever been given, a crosS-Section OF
the great number who work in our
factories and Offices. This group
has not the money or time to in
dulge in the jazz life, and to most
of them it does not appeal. They
have to work, and strength is not
saved by dancing every night and
trying to dry up the bootlegger'S
supplies.
In Lonesome" Tryon Is a punch
press operator, along with hundreds
of others in a great factory. Every
day is the same old grind, up early,
a bit of breakfast and then punch
the clock. At o'clock in the eve
ming work stops and he, with the
rest of the employees, goes home,
eats his dinner and rests for an
other working day.
Barbara Kent, as the telephone
girl, follows much the same routine
oF 1of cIoov0 ond vuarLY
Saturday is the great day for this
pair. A half holiday and plenty Of
sleep on Sunday morning. 1t is a
delightful prospect. But where the
other girls and young men pair off
and go places these two are differ
ent. Neither has a friend of the OPP
posite sex.
One Saturday afternoon the two
happen to be at the beach. Here
Jim, the punch presser, and Mary,
the telephone operator, forget about
their jobs and look for one thing
only. Something to drive away the
loneliness that is theirs. Jim sees
Mary, along with many other girls,
ard instantly falls in love with her.
To him she is the ideal.
The way the paiy get acquainted
is the one natural thing possible
under the circumstances. A little
courage on the part of both and
they are friends. But they have
only time for frSt names. Who the
other is does not matter in their
eagerness to make a friend who will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03

through the forest on the way to the
trading station.
But to get back to the story.
Flint'S wife had returned after her
supposed trip with her lover and had
brought baby girl with her. Flint
had taken it for granted that the
girl was the daughter of his enemy,
Crane, and had the girl brought up
il one of the worst places he could
find in Africa.
Finally he evolves a supreme
vengeance to take on the man who
has ruined his life. He will bring
the two of them together and let
Crane see what a wreck his daughter
has become.
Parts of the plan work admirably,
but in the end a very different re-
suit takes place than Dead Legs"
had made allowances for.
Voodoo worship, savage tribal
customs in Africa and the de-
generating effects of the tropics on
white men are prime movers in this
picture and lend it a most grim and
weird atmosphere.
CLANCY, Barrymore and Mary No
Ian, as the daughter, give splendid
characterization. Warner Baxter, as
Doc" a former prominent medical
man, who has gone wrong in Africa
also plays a part full of realism.
At Loew's Palace. (By j. T. HI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03

Davis have the highest regards Tor
each others ability and this mutual
respect for talent has resulted In
one of the Smoothest running and
best stage revues that the Indiana
has offered for months. Apollon
knows his stage just as Davis does
and both reach the audience the
second they begin. Apollon does not
do much dancing himself in this
revue but devotes most of his time
to melody and comedy. DanN
Goodell is a personality dancer and
YOU will remember her male imper-
sonation dance as a finely executed
dance.
The revue has the services of a
comedy team. Have misplaced the
name. My fault. Mighty good COM
edy act and fits into the revue. This
revue, "Houseboat," is given an at
tractive scenic setting. Am sure
that you will agree with me that
this revue is the strongest that this
theater has had for a long time.
And you will be pleased to admit
this week that Charlie Davis and
his orchestra are both sensations.
The movie feature is Manhattan
Cocktail" a story of two young col
lege graduates who leave the
campus to break into the show
business in New York. The expert
ment results in grief and even
tragedy. The lead roles are taken
by Richard Arlen and Nancy Car
roll.
Miss Carroll is cute little thing
who, by the air of sound pictures,
bursts forth in song several times.
Although I consider this movie only
fair because of it's time ancient
theme, it will hold your interest be-
cause of the melodramatic handling
of the theme.
At times the Sub-titles prove
funnier and better than the entire
movie.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03

A fight between the husband and
the lover results in Flint falling
over a second floor railing and pa
ralyzing both legs. From that time
on he is crippled in such way that
he must use his hands in getting
himself around.
The scene shifts to Africa where
Flint is now known as Dead Legs"
He is the ruler of band of blacks,
whose occuption is that of stealing
ivory from the traders around that
part of the country. They are all
cannibals and the white ruler has
subjugated them by his proficiency
in the black arts of magic.
Dead Legs" has found his old
enemy, Crane, the man whom he
Supposes ran away with his wife, en-
gagged in the ivory trade here and
sets out to ruin him by stealing the
mans cargoes as they are carried
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03

forever keep away that feeling Of
loneliness.
In the scenes showing the pair
vainly hunting for each other after
having become separated, fine work
is done by both characters. 1t takes
acting to get over the terror and
suffering experienced by this boy
and girl when they realize they have
lost the one thing they most want.
The direction of the picture by
Paul Fejos has that touch Of realism
that has been brought from Europe
to our own directorial staffS. F'ejos
has succeeded in making everything
as simple and perfect as is possible.
So if you want to see a picture of
modern youth that is sincere, hon-
est and truthful in it's makeup, see
Lonesome" with Glenn Tryon and
Barbara Kent.
AT the Circle. CBy J. T. HI
Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Wooden Kimono" at English's;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
IT'S JOLLY FUN
THAT'S OFFERED HERE

There are three youngsters in the
movietone version of 1.-THE Air Cir
Gus" who have made mighty
strong bid for universal favor by
their work in this movie.
Am speaking of Arthur Lake,
David Rollins and Sue Carol. We
have had movies telling funny
stories about joining the navy and
the marines.
Now we have a movie that recites
the laughs and the Sobs of trying to
become commercial airplane pilot.
The heart interest is obtained in two
ways. First by a love theme and
the cute work of Lake and Miss
Carol in developing this puppy love
idea. Second, by one of the youth
full aviation students suddenly "go-
ing yellow" but conquers that fear
of the air when his buddy and girl
are in real danger in the air.
1.-THE Air Circus" because of its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03

theme is new and it will hold your
interest because of that fact and
the work of the three young players.
Both of them possess that human
personality thing which puts them
over with ease.
This movie has been Skillfully
directed by Howard Hawks and Lew
Seller. Hawks understands photog-
raphy in the air probably better
than any one in the business.
There is every reason to believe
that both Lake and Carol have
made themselves favorites, comedy
stars, by their work here. Young
people who go to the movies have
been casting about for youthful
favorites and judging by the way
this movie was received yesterday
at the Apollo, three new young
favoriteS have been discovered.
I am convinced of one thing, that
crying scenes should not be recorded
as a sound effect. 1t is not pleasant
to hear a young teller crying his
heart out because he failed and
Louise Dresser, a mighty fine
actress, does not help the sob record
ing scene. Better have the orchestra
play the old standby, Hearts and
Flowers and keep the recorded sobS
out.
This picture makes a solid bid for
favor because of the freshness of its
theme and the way it has been
acted and directed. Am sure that
1.-THE Air Circus" will prove a real
favorite here.
Bill includes Vitaphone acts and
Movietone News.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03

VI A1IlCd, west OF
Zanzibar"
CLANCY, as Flint,
and his wife are
together in a ma
gician'S act, play
ing a small time
circuit in England.
In London, the
wife falls in love
with Crane, one
of London's stage
hanger's-on, played
by Lionel Barry
more. Crane tells
Flint that he and
the wife are 60
ing away together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
Verdict of the MOUieS

INDIANA-Dave Apolon Charlie sensations in the
stage "Houseboat" Best revue for many months
APOLO-The younger will love with
Carol David Rollins and Arthur Lake.
CIRCLE Barbara Kent have picture That
sincerity, honesty truthfulnesS
its makeup 1t the first of the modern youth" stories
deal with realism instead of fances.
LOEWS PALACE-Lon CLANCY with a are
that will your spinal cord trembe "West Zanzibar"
of his greatest examples of weird character
izationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
ABANDONED CAMPUS IS
URGED FOR CITY PARK
Circulate Petitions in IrvingtOn to
Convert Former Butler Site.

Circulate Petitions in 1rVlngtOn TO
Convert Former Butler Site.
Petitions asking the city to buy
the abandoned Butler University
campus at Irvington for park
were circulated today by Irvington
civic leaders.
A concerted movement to convert
the former college site into park
is being sponsored by the Irving
ton Union of Clubs, federation of
twenty-five social and civic organi-
cations. Mrs. Edith B. Butler is
president and Mrs. Helen Gifin Sec
rotary.
The petition points out the col
lege buildings and athletic field
might be used for community &C
tivities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
SPLENDID ACTING
REVEALED AT PALACE

Perhaps not Lon Chaney's most
weird or grim picture, but certainly
approaching that goal, is "West of
Zanzibar" with CLANCY, Lionel
Barrymore and Mary Nolan, at
Loew'S Palace.
The scenes carry you from back
stage life in London into the wilds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
Auto Kills Mother of Six

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Lloyd
Brown, 35, mother of six children,
met instant death when struck by
an auto as she crossed a street. Miss
RoSanna Senger, 3, daughter of
Fred Senger, merchant, was driving
the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03

For contrast,
Apollon's orches-
ira plays "The
Dance of the
Hours" and for a
second u m Der
makes a whale of
a number out of
1.-THE Rhapsody In
Blue" AS played
by Apollon and his
string instrument
players this num-
Der becomes hot
and startling jazz.
1t is apparent that
hnth AnnIInI1 and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
HOT JAZZ MUSIC is
BIG INDIANA HIT
Dave Apoon and His String Orchestra and Charlie Davis
and His Men Are Sensations This Week.
BY WALTER ID. HICKMAN

WHEN come to at the Indiana this week. will admit that the
w Apoon Manila string
sensational bill
Davis whale by developing tune, "ByBy,
arrangement this hit that stopped
thing Apoon admits that he
introduce his dancing his
milo rtrno
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03

Marym Belief and company at the
Lyric; Girls From Happyland" at
the Mutual; Buddy Kane at the
Colonial, and "Tenderloin," sound
and talking picture, at the Granada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03

room in the Park Central hotel
here.
Banton said he also wanted to
know definitely whether McCabe
shared in the winnings Of a poker
game on Sept. 20, when Rothstein
lost 100000. "Nigger Nate" Ray
mond, who was the actual winner,
said NIcCabe shared. McCabe said
he didn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
The Lineup
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-In-
GLIDING all the changes made
by death, the latest lineup of
the SEVENTEEN congress, which
opened it's final session here to-
day, is as follows:
Senate
Republicans AZ, Democrats
At, Farmer-Labor l, vacancy l.
House
Republicans 237, Democrats
1876, third parties 3.
The lineup of the new seven
ty-first congress, which will
take office March 4, follows:
Senate
Republicans Sc, Democrats
80, Farmer-Labor l.
House
Republicans 268, Democrats
166, third party l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03

Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Wooden Kimono" at English's;
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12

proper and efficient servicing Of Nash
cars. Ably assisting Harry are VIII
liam Iiaia and Theodore Larrow.
Both "Riif snd Tied" are 1000
Nash boosters These men attend
the Nash service schools several times
year. enabling them 70 better service
this concerns product
Experienced Statesmen
In tbs sales department Mr. Linde-
man has been successful in obtaining
men who have had years Of experience
Fin retailing motor cars. Within a
short time Mr.. Eugene Brodeur has
joined the sales staff Gene" spent
several years with The local Buick
agency before joining the sales force
Of the Lindeman Motor Sales. and
though new 20 this outfit is hitting the
ball hard.
Ii is long step from Ford 10 Nash
cars. but "Hub" Owen was able to
make this jump possibly due 10 his
long legs, AZ any rate he Is more than
enthusiastic over the Nash and
is ready TO demonstrate the sterling
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12

Buick and Ford and handling the
latter two makes until the time of
his death. This business was pur-
chased from the Joy estate by Louis
A. Wolfe, who now heads The United
l.. A. w. Corporation of Worcester,
Mr.. Wolfe handling Buick and Chew
rolet. and later Studebaker and
Chevrolet.
This business was purchased from
Mr.. Wolfe at the time he organized
theL. A. W Cooperation by Samuel
Rosoff who retained the Chevrolet and
later took on the Nash line.
Present Owner
In 1926 Tie business was purchased
by Walter X. Liademan, the present
owner. Mr.. Lndeman was connected
with the Nash organization several
years before his purchase OF the Teal
agency. walt" as he is popularity
known. IS q native OF Woodstock and
through his genial ways has made
many friends in this county. He has
enaeaVored 10 surround himself with
men who are thoroughly familiar with
Nash cars and their mi intenanee.
". bike cogsweil Of Dayville is Mr..
+ Iindeman's worthy assistant and Oil
cieptlv handles the Office and parts
donaftments as we'll as supervising the
service station. Miss Iva Moss Is
Ia charge 81 the bookkeeping.
Harry Cotton service foreman
needs no introduction TO Putnam peo'
pie. Harry's heart and soul Is m th'
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12

wood wheels are standard equipment
on all types except the cabriolet
which is equipped with wire wheels.
The equipment includes speedom-
eter, ammeter, and oil pressure
gauge grouped under a single glass,
adjustable hooded instrument lamp,
carburetor mixture control and igni-
ton switch with theft lock. The
throttle and spark control levers are
on top Of the steering wheel while
the light control switch is on the steer
ing column within easy reach, The
cowl ventilator control lever is with
in easy reach and the ventilator
closes against felt pad. The full
vision one-piece swinging windshield
IS easily adjustable to any position
for ventilation and may be opened
wide. An automatic wiper IS provid-
ed.
With the introduction Of the Stand
ard Six, Dodge Brothers. Inc, an
nonnces the discontinuanee Of the
four cylinder passenger cars which
ere priced at approximately the
same level at which the Standard Six
is now offered
The three distinct lines Of Skies
now being made by Dodge Brothers
include the Standard Six. the Victory
Six and the Senior, at a price range
from 1915 to $t,770 and embracing
all the popular body types and an I'M
usually extensive selection Of color
combinations.
Putnam patriot., 1928-04-12
Good Friday and Easter
Are Observed In Putnam

The banks and few Of the textile
mills were closed for the holiday,
Good Friday. There was no lull n
the mercantile business Of the city as
Il was decided year ago at a meet
ing of merchants that it was inadvisa-
bic to close their stores just before
Easter when many people are shop
ping for new wearing apparel. All
schools were closed for the week as
II was the Easter vacation recess.
Although rain for Easter had been
predicted by the weather bureau
Sunday morning dawned bright and
fair. The churches were well filled
az the various services arranged for
the day and evening. There were
special floral decorations and special
musical programs in all churches
throughout the city. II grew cooler
during the day and in the evening
there was cold wind blowing from
the north