davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
lIIFI COUNTY CAGE TEAMS
IPII IIPi1RF BOTH D.I.A,A. GAMES
oo,-NTY GIRLS SCORED
aSsbA u VICTORY OVER KENT

~ S,bool. Won Both Boys
srel H. state Basketball Cham
ID Glir KID at the Dover ArmOry
,a1 High School won both
l1s Ind girls p. !. !. 4. 5as-
boys 1n,rionships 1 when they de-
bal cl- W Caesar Rodney High
stsd aros. u in games played on the
Sh0'l no, nov floor, Saturday night.
| prsr | .+s we're witnessed BY a
|fs t0l.s5' -,ore than 500 persons. The
rTd Z 2 ~ M girls game was Laurel
aE .r Z r Rodney p, while the hnai
49, III bows game was Laurel
VI tl.r q NJ Rodney %. At only one
sitber game was Caesar Rod
. Is,ding Y frsl the victOrs and that vas E2
% NJ IF the first quarter OF the
ts e.a when the students from
and wyoming had a lead OF
sa The first portion OF the
lOiL. .+os+ was closely contested.
forged ahead in the second
liis ior5 on5 maintained the advant-
AZ I'M III the finish. Miss Morton
aH-l, 4 excellent scorer for Laurel
M 4 ros abIv assisted by the good
u # Misses Locates and
Niss Hills work at guard
lsi i.rga asset IA keeping Caesar
- score low. For the losers
W u Miss Marker at forward
Wa ,I;is KY At guard stood out
% .r+lv Towards the end Of the
~ Caesar Rodney team made
.,,s 4, eFort To overcome LaureTs
.is l-t +beir efforts were unsuccess-
III n. bovs' game was a different
tn first half was closely
~ and At the close Of this
N laurel was leading BY five
II one time in the second
rI,rrel's lead had narrowed down
Y, noints But IN the closing min
~ victors put Oh successful
..A,7 attack that placed them safe
front. Beach, Laurel's rangly
Ivy the high scorer for the
\. having eight field goals to his
= Hall. his OPPONENT, made six
.r-,-kgrs II. during the contest.
IN, defensive play was greatly
II the floor work Of West, their
"A Who played guard. West
nj Judgment ia handling the
nj frequently placed it il 2 po-
4 far a field goal BY one Of his
rrates. Chase kept a close guard
POllitt and the best that this
h plaver could produce was one
goal. Hopkins was close after
IN at all times but the little fel-
6d manage to slip in three goals
vactically each one might be
jered a sensational shot as they
al made from difficult angles Of
Hoor. Their two victories bring
1 hOnors to Coach George Gard
d the Laurel High School. Coach
nFs teams have previously car
home one girls basketball cham
nship and three football champion
i Every team that Coach Card
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

med against the hard snow into which
the rope had cut for three feet. Thaw-
ley reached point where he could
lean far over and reach down to grasp
Harrison's hand. He got a good hold,
the old cancus grip of the wrist and
called hack to those behind to haul
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20

away. Exerting all his strength he
managed to swing Harrison out and
up and hauled him to safety. Harri-
son seemed the most unconcerned man
Of the lot, lighted a cigarette, said
Thanks" and walked away.
Smyrna times., 1929-03-20
-its TIE Champion .

Have you tried the improved "Standard" Gasoline?
not n fairness to yourself you should. Especially YOU
are looking for records i'm motor efficiency
ihis superperformance fuel making friends bv the ho
sands Everywhere there chorus of prase from,
both motorists and dealers who passing the informa
ton that tits the Champion"
Test i for yourself has everything you WANT start and
dcceerdfion-ike wild colt the getaway and pickup:
Po'oer-he uncomplaining swift power uneashcd Hrht
ming No stalking back hills No carbon And i
burns clean to the last drop No crancase ution pure
Clear ictite gasoline On sale big red "Standard
pumps with standard globes Insist the genuine Made
ahd guaranteed by the Standard Oil Company New Jersey
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
"PIGS" LOADED
WITH CLEAN
LAUGHS

Maybe the National Theater
Players have staged as funny a
comedy as Pigs" Maybe one OF
their earlier productions has been
as warmly received. Maybe the
cast has gone into another Of their
plays with as much zest and abau-
don. But a lot Of us will doubt
1t to our dying day.
From the time the curtain rose
on this fine little American com.
edy last night until the customers
went running through the streets
to find their parked cars, the Ma
tional Theater was rocked with
mirth as it seldom, IL ever, has
been before.
If John Golden. some time back,
had been looking around for a
cast with which to open his play
by Anne Morrison and Patterson
McNutt. he would have been lucky
il the Cochran troupe had been
sent to him en- masse.
Roger Pryor, the promising
young leading man. looks like the
answer to Booth Tarkington's
prayer. How that lad would bite
into the role of an adOlescent, as
pictured by the famous Hoosier, IS
nobody's business. Paired with
Edith King in the leading roles of
Pigs" Pryor gave perfect
performance. And not a bit less
can be said for the way in which
Miss King did her bit.
Helen Wallace and Robert Bris-
ter also were paired off, and ac-
quilted themselves in a most dis
tinguished manner. Adelaide Hib-
bard was superb as a crotchety old
grandmother. and Ed Arnold fur
nished a true comic note as her
hypochrondriac son.
Charles Hampden can handle
harrassed papa parts better than
anyo.e else, so he did tn hip.
The mamma role was given to
Estelle Wentworth.
- great many Washingtonians,
no doubt, know something about
this successful comedy. It's the
story %, small-town boy and girl
who decide on pig raising as a ca
reer. How lot of sick pigs bring
luck to them and to everybody
else in the cast is told with a
wealth of simple, straightforward
honest, tender wit and humor
which kept the sides of the audi
ence knitted from one curtain to
the next. pigs" is great!-J. r.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
ROMANCE w AS
INSPIRED BY
A SONG

Romance. inspired by the sing
ing of the compelling melody, "I'll
Always Be in Love With You"
led to the marriage OF two prin-
cipals in the cast Of "Syncopa.
ton" the RKo MUSICAL screen
special which is now playing at
the Rialto Theater.
Barbara Bennett, dancing part
ner OF the late Maurice met Nor.
ton Downey, Broadway's favorite
tenor, for the first time when
Director Bert Glennon introduced
them on the set In the busy,
nerve-trying weeks that followed
they became friends but a sound
PROCEED studio allows little oppor.
tunity for love making except be-
fore the camera,
One day Miss Bennett was at
work on the set while Downay,
off-stage. sang the thematic ac-
compartment. The song was I'm
Always Be in Love With You. ="
As Miss Bennett came off the
stage she passed by him and just
for a moment they were alone,
cut off by props from the con-
fusion around the cameras.
II was singing that song to
you," Downey said.
Miss Bennett smiled. I'D like
to hear 1t sometime-alone," she
answered
Three weeks later Broadway
read OF their surprise wedding
and before "Syncopation" was re-
leased they were, honeymooning
in the South.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

For years had suffered with gas,
indigestion, also so-called stomach
trouble in its worst form; in fact,
just before / began using this medi-
cine l had a severe attack with
my stomach. was in bed for four
days, and thought l was going to
die. Mrs. Back resides at ten hun
dred 22nd st. N. W., Is known to
hundreds here and has lived in
Washington for the past ten years.
Continuing with her statement she
said was in such a condition that
I could only eat the lightest kinds
Of foods and even then / suffered
severe pains from the gas that formed,
1t seemed to press up around my
heart and / would have smothering
spells. My stomach felt so sore /
could hardly stand to touch it. /
was also troubled with rheumatic
pains. arms and legs felt numb,
would get up several times at night
on account of the kidneys and for
days I could not do thing. / did
not think 1t was possible for one
medicine to help me as much as
the Herb Extract has done and
thanks to its wonderful action on
the entire system I am now in per.
feet health, stomach no longer
causes me any trouble. all aches
and pains are gone, no longer get
up at night and feel better in every
way than I have for years. / want
to recommend this medicine to every
one of my friends and will be glad
at any time to answer all questions
regarding Miller's Herb Extract.
1t is quick results every sufferer
wants and Herb Extract brings re.
suits overnight. as thousands Of
statements similar to the above
from grateful users indicate. This
remarkable preparation cont aims
herbs, leaves and bark that promote
gastric juices that is necessary to
regular bowel action and insures
good health. Hundreds are calling
daily to see the special representa-.
tive direct from the Herb Juice
Medicine Co., who has established
headquarters at the Peoples Drug
Store, sos Tth Street N. w, to learn
more Of this great medicine that IL
bringing health and happiness 10 50
many Washington citizens.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen

EARLE-Corinne Griffith In
Saturdays Children Al 1894,
1874 3:S5. SOS, 1885, and 9:37 p. m.
METROPLITAN-"The Desert
Song" At 1917. 1927, 1881, 4:47. Z
and s:13 p. m.
PALACE--John Barrymore in
Eternal Love" At 1850, 2I1,
4:5c 1887, and 1904 p. m.
FOX-"Thru Different Eyes.
At 11:4S. 2;4O. 4:43, 1855 and 1858
p. m.
COLUMBlA-Mary Pickford in
"Coquette. At 11:4S. l:56, 1854,
5:4S, TAG. and 9:4S p. m.
RIALTO - "syncopation. At
1l:40. las, $50, $50, $50 and
9:30 p. m.
LITTLE-''Life of Beethoven"
At 1870. $3.50, $50, 1880. and $3.50
D. n.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
MOvietOne Follies
Coming to Fox Soon

Fox Movietone Follies, which,
from advance reports is to prove
on the screen what Ziegfeld's
Follies is T. the stage, comes to
the Fox In the immediate futul
In the cast arc Sue Carol and
Lois Moran, two r -tars that,
it is promised. will win new
honors in the Forthcoming all
talking, all-singing. Aida ing
extravaganza of the scree made
possible through til. latest de.
velopment of that already ar.
velous medium of entertainment.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Cool mlghh- ~,@1wMs
THIS SUMNER IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

WITH special lowround "trip fares May IS until
w GA. 81 and definite itinerary that guides you
to fascinating high spots, Southern California will
prove the vacation mecca for new thousands of 2
week vacationists this summer.
Now, through the careful preparation of an authen-
tic sghrseers guide send for it today you "do"
Southern California, have the vacation time of your
life and return home within your limit
Such trip will prove lifelong memory; reve-
lation to those who think more time is necessary
You will speed through the historic West-an edu-
cation in itself-and be right here before you real
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Sees. the World

Being a motion picture actor
has proved to be means of seeing
the world for Neil Hamilton. who
is playing in Colleen Moore's new
picture. why Be Good?" which
is now at the Earle Theater. where
he plays the part of her leading
man
Hamilton started pictures in
New York. made one in Germany,
another in Bermuda, and others in
Florida. Mexico. Arizona and Hol.
lywood. In why Be Good?"
which William Setter directed,
Hamilton is a member of d cast
including Edward Martindel,l Bodil
Rosing, Louis Natheaux and John
st. Polls, in addition to Miss
Moore.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
PRIZE WINNING
LIN BRICKS
TOMORROW

A young mountain of late
mail makes 1t necessary to de-
lay the announcement Of the
( winners in the pigs" limerick
contest until tomorrow.
Tickets for the prize winners
will be mailed to the winning con-
testants tonight. The best line
receives a box for the Thursday
night performance of the John
Gordon comedy by the National
Players. The ten next best re.
ceive a pair of seats for the We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday, or
Saturday night performances Of
the plav.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Leon's Vacation

Leon Brusilofl Is hack on the
rostrum with the 40 Fox Jazz.
manians after the annual five
days Of fishing. Slipping away
quietly on Sunday of last week.
Mr.. Brusiloff donned. the big
boots. gathered. together his fish
! ing tackle, got In the new car
and away he went, Those fish
that got away were big ones, too.
During, Brusiloff's bsence
Samuel Norman associate con.
ductor at the Fox. directed and
; is next on the schedule for a
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT
PAINS so SEVERE
COULD HARDLY
STAND THEM
Claims MilIers' Herb Extract
Has Given Her Com
plete Relief

Never in all my life have l ever
used a medicine to equal this one
and / know I would not be in such
good health today il 1 had not
learned about this grand remedy
which l want to recommend to all
my friends.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
The Gallaher Bow

Donald Gallaher. producer, lead.
ing man, and featured in many
Broadway successes, including
those he successfully brought to
the footlights himself, is a fea-
tured member of the cast along
with Mary Duncan, Warner Bax.
fer and Edmund Lowe In
Through Different Eyes this
week at the Fox.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Obtained Relief at Once

Resinol Soap is most refreshing
and Resinol Ointment has quick
healing power
(Signed) E. Enslen.
Adopt these products for daily
use and keep your skin clear
and smooth, and your hair
healthy. At your druggists.
Sample q each free. Dept.
50. Rssinol. BaltimoRo, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
from itching Torment

Evens City, Pa" Some time ago
] had a bad case Of eczema and
ut times I scratched my skin
until the blood ran. Finally our
family doctor advised me to use
Rcsinoi Soap and Ointment. /
obtained relief at once and be-.
fore long new, smooth skin had
taken the place Of the old sores.
If Resinol cost me twice as much
! would never be without il.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

lze II. And return bone Oh tbe dot!
Rain, thunder and lightning are
practically unknown in Southern
California in summer. Prevailing
winds that sweep in across the blue
Pacific keep the air delightfully."- tenn
Pered. You need light wraps in
the evening-aad yOR'H sleep &ndsr
bkaakeh!
No one vacation spot in the world
offers so many diversified attractions.
Los Angeles and Hollywood are one
city metropolitan, fascinating.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

Groves ofrPe4ing oranges are all around you. Even
Los Angeles billion dollar oil fields are never-to-
be-forgoren sight. The Couny's agricultural output
alone approximates $95, ooo.ooo. Old Spanish Mis-
sions dot the country side.
Wherever you turn, there is novely-and good
time! Think of 27O miles of ocean beaches; islands
that rise sheer from the sea; nearby me-high noun
tins; boulevards that close to the Pacific; the
best swimming and aquatic sport you've ever en-
joyed. Summer snow peaks within few hours drive
of Los Angeles, Name your desire-H Is bers-and
at its best. Not single hour will be wasted
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
A fearful Story

Although ''Coquette" causes the
tears to flow it is not without
humor and laughs. Director Sam
Taylor sees to that in "Coquette,
now playing at Loew's Columbia.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
ScreenaIities


William K. Howard, the direc-
tor, burned bronze by daily golf
ing Shirley o'Hara has
departed the film colony. After
visiting in Mexico City, she goes
to New York to devote her ener.
gies to the stage. Shirley is one
of a number who began her screen
career by being overpublicised in
an unsuitable role. She was
plucky, however, and strived to
remedy the harm. Because of so
many job promises and not
enough naturalization. she de-
cided to betake herself to Manhat-
tan while Manhattan betakes 1t.
self to Hollywood. Here's tuck.
George Fitzmaurice in
sists that his baby daughter, age
several months, can talk. What
can she say?" challenged. "She
says goo," triumphantly. "Apd
you understand herr" Certainly
Virginia Cherrill, Charlie
Chaplin's leading woman-and
Bernie Fineman lunching together
at ye Montmartre Billy
Wellman has become a graflex
faddist. He snaps picture after
picture. and only a few SUNDAYS
ago lone-wclfed it to Leguna
Beach to take some trick snaps
1t has been discovered
that Janet Gaynor has a sweet,
natural singing voice. For
heavens sake, Janet, don't go
theme-songish and-that's
all.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

Send the coupon Immediately for
4 special two Wseks summer itinerary,
showing exactly what you can do and
see here in the specified time. Read
it carefully. This is the trip you've
longed for. Realize 1t Is at jour CON-
nand ibis sumner! IF extra time is
available see the entire Pacific Coast
at small extra cost.
Mark the coupon also for a free
vacation book Southern California
through the Gamer" containing -
large pictures in gravure.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

Stop here! II you want to own ear
Of your own. see the ease with which
You can purchase = good used one from
the dealers who are advertising their
best buys In tOday's Classified.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
THE CAREWES
MAY PATCH
TT UP
BIZ DOROTHY HERZOG

lCOpSFight, 1899. Premier gyndiCats)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May Ii.
A rumor is merely a gossip kick.
One believes or disagrees, accord
ing to the condition OF his diges-
ton.
The latest to buzz the colony
insists that Edwin Carewe and
his wife, Mary Akin Carewe, are
on the verge Of reconciliation in
a momentous way. In this age
Of electricity, such a report ls as
romantic as a bolt-out of .the.aZure
engagement.
Mary came to the sinematic
fore when she yivified a role in
one of Carewe's earlier produc.
tons. What promised to be a
happy career was side.tracked for
matrimOny. All went well until
the second child was born. Shortly
after, Eddie departed their Rev
Hills home and devoted himself
to directing Dolores del Rio.
Mary picked up the pieces and
reconstructed her life. With two
wee youngsters ignorant of higher
mathematics but rather enjoying
a mother and a father, her job
was far from. an easy one. She
made the grade. She then busted
herself organizing a magazine
which, she subsequently sold. Her
Bev Hills home is being reno.
waited. She lives for the nonce in
a hosiery. Eddie has been seeing
her. Hence, the rumor Of q re-
Cancellation. Nice, IL true, and
they wish II
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

Mary Brian Is climbing rapidly
to stardom. Since her limelight
days of Peter PAM" Mary has
worked consistently albeit quietly
before We clicking cameras. Betty
Bronson and Esther Ralston. her
co-ers in Peter PAM" connected
to stellar heights only to obey the
law of gravitation. The distinc-
ton is that Mary climbed. Betty
and Esther were precipitated into
rarified billing. Neither wished
1t. Stardom Is responsibility and
frequently where stores have been
strong, they became weak. This
statement IL inconsistent but &C.
curate.
Mary has matured gracefully.
She could be one of the most
popular girls in the colony, !: it
so pleased her. Evidently. II
doesn't. Perhaps this indicates
her mothers guidance. for her
mother-while far from the abhor.
rent professional mother--is i'm,
mersed in her daughters career.
Later, it will be play time. Later.
too. perhaps. marriage. Critics
can harangue over this patter.
Mary abides by It. Her initial
starring vehicle may. in all proba.
biltty follow shortly after she
completes 'The Virginian" with
Gary Cooper and Dick ArIen.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

Information Sa6 besk5 Sr
KGtbiSStoH eRos Of Las
AsgSLSJ CbSmksS Of COM
Gsras, National PSep BE6E.
The Washington times., 1929-05-21
Screen Me Goose

Sing q song Of sixpense,
Sing a song of art,
Sammy'a in the movies,
Sammy's Eot a part.
Sing song of pre-viewA
All, but wait a minute,
When he sees the picture
Sammy won't be in IL!
MABEL LIVINGSTON
The Washington times., 1929-05-21

A Hollywood girls confession
that she's between brushes"
I've taken the veil"
Carelessness
A picture troupe trailed to Santa
Barbara to shoot exteriors. The di.
rector decided to celluloid a mum.
Der of scenes in a pool. He had
engaged some expert fem divers to
do their stuff. The pool. however,
happened to be half empty. To
wait until it was filled would take
time and eat into the pictures
overhead. The director ordered the
girls to go ahead and dive. All but
one refused to run the risk crack
ing her head on the hard concrete.
She who dared to dive in the shall
low water did hit her head and
suffered bad injury. The pic
: lures overhead. 1t IL to be hoped,
was appreciably decreased by the
girls tragic pluck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30
Debatnking Edison

ETNG back the business of debunng bosses
~ which the shop papers adept listen the Edison Dyna
make things anoher bad pun which respectively call
attention fellow workers, you didn't realize
pun).
The Edison Electric York another of those
ploiers that issues boss its dope Here what
Edison worker thru the Edison workers paper Edison
bosses paper:
The executives the Edison
They the effect of illusion employees
Edison usually with
four children the family who expected live the
standard of living weekly $685. eked
normal" 48hour half Therefore
effort expense spared
there really difference between Edison the
profits dividends produce spawned
regular monthly intervals the metropolitan Electric Topics the
magazine printed for the employees he masthead by and
employees which illusion ouse) of The Brooklyn
Edison Company In The New York Edison The United
Electric Light and Company, Queens
Electric Light Power Company The Ynker Electric Light and
Power Company Almost each of the pages this company prpa
publication with photographs either
officers of the clerks mechanics
children spirit
weknt family of the the
the
joying speak, the advantages
this fake equality rather
bottom May metropolitan
Topics featuring Jimmy Holland chauffeur
the Yonkrs Distribution described
popular employees the station with his wife children
Oldest boy Frank the caption the picture sis
Distribution Dept" No proud Tmmys
family 1t the profits
little chance that Jimmy will be able his
wages send his boys and four girls college high
the
the and daughters of the presidents pesdnts
of the Edison Company
AN EDISON WORKER FATHER of THREE
CHILDREN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-30
Mirror Slaves
ARE POISONED
Deadly LIE ad Injuries
in Harnischfeger
(By a Worker Correspondentl

by Worker Correspondent
MILWAUKEE-(By MaiD.-Over
a month ago, the general slave driv-
er of the Harnischferger Mirror Co.,
Mr.. Ceaser, decided to abolish the
paint department. He organized
new system whereby painters were
to go into various departments and
paint all material under the noses
Of the men at work. AS painting
is done by spraying machines, the
air becomes full of sprayed paint
that is absolutely injurious to the
health. The paint contains lead
which when breathed constantly may
result in lead poisoning. Breathing
the paint spray leads to many work
ers becoming consumptive. If
large quantity of the poisonous lead
enters the system, sexual disturb
ances such as sterility will result.
The P. & H. Corp. is out for profits,
more profits, and still more profits.
If spraying paint and poisoning the
workers in the various departments
will enable the company to make
greater profits, the bosses do not
hesitate in doing so.
After making us stand up on our
feet ten g hours a day, bent over
a machine, shaving away at kill
ing speed, the bosses have the nerve
to ask US whether our bodies are
in good shape, whether we have
good feet, and whether I'VE avoid
over-work! We workers must re-
ply to the bosses: No, our bodies are
not in good shape-cannot be in
good shape-when we have to slave
all day long for you. Nor can we
avoid over-work under such condi-
tons.
But we are organizing and will
continue to organize shop commit
tees in every department CT the
plant. We will build up an indus
trial union of all workers in the
Harnischferger Corp. that will carry
on fight against the speed-up sys-
tenn and for 7 hour work day, and
a 5 day week at increased wages.