davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
When the Feature
Is Shown On Screen

RIALTO-The Gleasons in
"Shannon's Of Broadway" At
1850 A. M. 1:50, $3.50, $50,
1850 and $3.50 p. M.
R-K-O.KEITH'S-Rudy Vallee
In "The Vagabond Lover" At
ll:49 A. M, 1850, $3.50, $50,
1850 and $50 p. M.
PALACE-Gertrude Lawrence
In 1.-THE Battle of Paris" At
1905, 2:4O, 5t2o. 7:4S and 9:S5
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Ted Lewis
in els Everybody Happy?" At
1889 q. m, 1889; 1853, $50.
1889 and $40 p. m.
EARLE - Buddy Rogers in
Half Way to Heaven" At.
1926 q. m, 1875, 2::25, 400,
Cos, 8 and 9:55 p. m.
FOX-George Jessell In Love,
Live and Laugh" At 1855
a. M, 2:29, 4:44, T:44 and
9:59 p. m:
COLUMBIA--Jules Verne's
Mysterious Island" with Lionel
Barrymore. At IL a. m, los,
3:15, $40, 1880 and $40, p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27

Tor the movie programs. A
musical signature precedes
each screen offering and sup
plements the canned music.
The midnight performance of
SHOW of Shows" at the Metro
politan on Christmas night was
b seIl-out. 1t opens the regular
engagement tomorrow.
George Jessers feature, Love,
Live and Laugh" will top re-
ceipts for the Washington
movie houses this week, the
poorest Of the 1929 season.
When Strange InterIude"
plays a return engagement in
washington within few
months, Alice Brady will proba.
bly, be found playing Nina
Leeds" The fiye-hour role
breaks the back of most of the
star actresses after a few
months. Judith Anderson and
Pauline Lord are among those
compelled to take vacations.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
RAY HART HAS
NEW IDEA In
MUSIC

Ray Hart. musical director
at the Rialto Theater, has for
many years completed special
arrangements for various local
theater orchestras that have
been featured in local presenta-
tionS.
Director Hart Is credited with
being the first orchestra direc-
tor to draw or select from the
classics numbers for symphonic
dance arrangements, and for
the past week Director Hart
has instituted a new introduc-
ton for the talking features at
the Rialto. Cooperating with
Managing Director A. j. Shar-
lex, Maestro Hart is introduc-
ing each subject on the Rialto
program with an appropriate
musical introduction, gradually
working into the opening title,
and then permitting the music
or talk Of the film to finally
carry out the novelty Of the
opening.
This bit of music brought
into the program helps to sep
arate the various short sub
jects and also eliminates the
nonotony of a complete pro-
gram Of canned" musical in
terpretations.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
NEW YEAR EVE
SHOW AT MET
AND EARLE

Special midnight shows will
usher in the infant 1880 on
New Year Eve at the Metropoli-
tan and Earle Theaters, with
extra features in keeping with
the carnival spirit of the big
night.
After shouting tn m e Ives
hoarse In the pre-midnight cele-
bration, the Metropolitan and
Earle offer an opportunity to
WaShingtonians to get their
voices back at these special
shows.
The complete production Of
Warner Brothers and &Vita-
phones huge revue in Techni-
color, THE Show OF Shows"
will be on the screen at the
Metropolitan, while beautiful
Dolores Costello in her latest
hit, Second Choice" will be
seen at the Earle. N
All neighborhood houses Of
the Stanley Crandall Company
will have extended programs,
the last show letting out just in
time for the street celebration
at midnight.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27

renee comedy, closes after next
week.
We swelled up a little this
morning when a belated holi-
day card arrived wishing the
most prosperous Of New Years,
and predicting the same with
the names attached reading
Herbert Hoover, Andrew w.
Mellon, Henry Ford ,and-Joe
Cook. The darned old Four
Hawaiians.
Ernest Hemmingway's Fare
we'll To Arms" barred from the
bookstands in many cities, will
be the next John Gilbert pic
ture. Laurence Stallings is
working on the revised script
for M-G-M.
"Gold Diggers Of Broadway
is the most profitable picture
on the Warner Brothers books
for 1929. It has surpassed Jol-
sons Singing Fool" in rentals
and is being called back for re-
turn engagements in most Of
the small cities.
Since the stage hands are
generally being slammed for
demanding high wages and
plenty for overtime, one of the
lads who reads this column sug-
gests a mention of the fact that
the union crews Slashed wages
voluntarily SIS a week to help
the Mutual burlesque circuit.
All of the downtown picture
houses will give midnight per-
formances to welcome the new
year. The Fox is reserVing q
portion of the house and the
Keith's Theater performance
will be an all reserved show at
so cents top. The other the
aters will operate on the usual
first come, first served.
Business Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday for all theaters
was what is best described as
terrible" The pendulum has
swung the other way since
Christmas afternoon, and at
least three of the F Street
theaters hope to crack records
next week.
Ira j. Lamotte, my Gleanings
and Screenings public in Cali
fornia, has just been trans
ferred from the Henry Duffy
President Theater in Los An
geles to the DuffWin Theater at
Oakland.
Nikita Balieff, who mangled
the English language for laughs
as before the curtain director
Of "Chauve Souris" has been
signed up to master of cere-
mony for Paramount in the
Publix theaters.
Mitzi Hajos. better known as
just MitZi, did Q musical for
Henry w. Savage is years ago
called "'Sari." It was. one Of
the greatest successes Of the
Mitzi and Savage careers. De
Spairing Of finding new must
cal comedy Mitzi has decided
to revive it again.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
GLEANINGs & SCREENINGS
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

The Strand Theater will re.
light next week with the Sepia
Vagahonds, an all-colored show.
The attraction will play under
the auspices of the Mutual
burlesque and Manager Jimmy
Lake Of the Gayety.- Mutual
has q lease on the house.
John Irving Fisher. erstwhile
master Of ceremonies at the
Fox Theater, has been released
from George washington Hos
pital. as convalescent. He wants
to play farewell week at Four
teenth and F. Streets, and the
matter is now being negotiated.
When Ramon Novarro's new
talkie, ''Devil-May-C Care" had its
debut on Broadway, Clifford
Brooke was present and took a
bow. The former director of
the National Players wrote the
dialogue for the story
One of the departments
sporting friends insisted the
yuletide gift be a IS bet on a
New Orleans horse that could
run fast. Well, as the fellow
said, who dropped a quart on
the sidewalk Tuesday night,
Christmas has done come and
gone. And we lost by, what
the many October victims de-
Scribed as, a narrow margin.
Ray Hart director Of music
at the Rialto Theater, is intro
ducing a new orchestral stunt
The Washington times., 1929-12-27

Charles j. Columbus has been
appoint publicity manager for
radio station WMAI1.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27

R-K-O
The Washington times., 1929-12-27

Grand Opera Company and
will be given tomorrow, Deem
Der 80. January 2. 4 and -.
Invitation tickets, to the ca
pacity Of the hall, may be OBJ
tanned from the T. Arthur
Smith Concert Bureau or from
the music department Of the
Y. w. C. "A.
Kurt Hetzel, conductor-pian-
list and an authority on the
Wagner muSic-dramas, adds the
brilIiancy of q great pianist to
his giving Of the operas. The
series of lectures follow the
order of the operas, die
Walkure," Tristan and Isolde,
Mozart's Don Juan" and Wag-
ner's The Flying Dutchman.'
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Kurt Hetzel Opera
Lectures Open Monday

The Kurt HetzeI Opera lee
lures open Monday evening,
at Barker Hall, in the
Y. w. C. A. at 18th and K
Streets N. w. at 8:15 o'clock.
The opera lectures present
the entire repertoire Of the
coming season Of the German
The Washington times., 1929-12-27
Typical u. S. Boy.

Lloyd Hughes. who plays the
romantic lead in Jules Verne'S
The Mysterious Island" now
current at LoeW's Columbia, is
considered by Americas fore
most illustrators as the typical
American boy in pictures.
The Washington times., 1929-12-27

Gertrude Lawrence has signed
for q star role in the Internas
tiOnai Revue, Lew Leslie's new
musical which opens January
IS. Candle Light" the Law
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
THE DESERT SONG"
MOST REVOLUTIONARY
INNOVATION

The wonders of Vitaphone are pre-
sented in new guise in "The Desert
Song"
Warner Brothers have taken an
other step forward in the production
of this famous stage play accompa1
led by all the tuneful melodies Of Sig
mund Romberg, its composer, played
by the Vitaphone Sympathy Orches-
ira, and with magnificent chorus OF
one hundred voices.
The use of such large number OF
people brought up new problems IN
voice recording, but the difficulties
were surmounted with complete sue
cess.
"The Riff Song and all the other
inspiring choruses of "The Desert
Song" come to the audience in volume
as melodious as it is remarkable. The
deert settings are exceptionally beau
tiful.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
Sales Of Sargon
Total Millions

If you were told that literally thou
sands of well known men and women
had stated publicly that single medi-
cine had relieved them of health
troubles after all other medicines and
treatments had apparently failed-it
would sound impossible, wouldn't it.?
Yet, that is Sargon's wonderful rec
ord.
So great has become the demand for
Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills
that the Sargon Laboratory has been
forced to increase its capacity from
5000 to $4,000 bottles daily.
Phenomenal and bewildering', is
the way one of the big drug jobbers
of the country describes the marvel
GUS demand. ].
One big New York firm, with whole
sale branches in leading cities, is sell
ing at the rate of more than one mill
lion bottles a year-or to be exact,
908,184 bottle in the past eight
months.
introduced in California in April of
this year, the people of this State
alone are now using it at the rate
of more than one million bottles per
year, or an average Of one bottle for
every family in the State; and so ii
is everywhere.
Why this enormous and ever-in.
creasing demand for Sargon?
The answer is this:
Sargon is new kind of medicine
1t is different from any other medi.
cine you have ever taken because il
is based on new and remarkable dis.
coveries in the field Of modern medi.
cine which have completely over.
turned many old moss grown theories
we have known for a lifetime.
That is why people everywhere arr
looking on Sargon rs the one grea
outstanding health-giving remedy 0.
the age. No wonder it is called thu
medicine with million friends
Welch's Drug Store, Agent.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
County Mine Exhibit
Attracts Much Attention

Continued from page ~
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
nee, Woodman Hall, Saturday

Dance, Woodman Hall, Saturday
night. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Joughin mo-
tored to Spokane Sunday, returning
home Tuesday.
For Sale-Two used Underwood
typewriters in fine condition. See
them at this office. t
Mrs. w. E. Dexter and grandson
Dexter Shaurette, went to Spokane
Friday returning Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Olsheske will come
in from Spokane this week to spend
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Olsheske.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10

z. E. Merrill Of Albany, Or, assist
ant general manager of the Mountain
States Power company, and w. J..
Mandley Of Standpoint, Ida, are in
Libby today.
Charles w. Workman of Eureka
stopped in Libby Tuesday on his way
to Callahan creek where he will be
employed in tree planting project
by the forest service. While in Libby
he visited this office and had his
name added to the rapidly growing
subscription list of the Western News.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
Local Briefs

Dance, Woodman Hall, Saturday
night. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stanton are
planning to move to Chewelah, WASH,
next week where Mr.. Stanton has Sc
cured employment.
County Commissioners Monio of
Troy and Millegan of Eureka were in
Libby the first of the week attending
the regular monthly session of the
board,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
Methodist Church.
r. r. Wick, Pastor.

K. F. WICK, Pastor.
Miss Ruth Melby. Director Of Music
Services, Sunday, October 49,.
Church school at 10. Morning wsr-
ship at IL. Special singing. Sermon:
"The Why and How of Missions"
Epworth League, Gas. Helen Sperry
leader.
Evening service at 7:45. A serv-
ice of. helpfulness and inspiration.
Church Study Night, Wednesday at
800 p. m.
You are cordially Welcnmed To all
our services.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
Likes the Western News.

Lawrence Gregor, writing from Eu-
reka, RENTS for renewal subscrip-
ton and says, We like the Western
News very much" Mr.. Gregor is adj
vertising some pigs and chickens else
where in this issue.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10

A. NJ. Hoffman is employed at pres
ent building an electric power line
from the city to the e. N. Alley ranch,
for the installation of electric equip
ment at the Alley home.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10

Meeting Thompson-F Fisher River Club.
There will be business meeting OF
the Thompson-Fisher River club at
Happy's Inn Tuesday, Oct. 10. A full
attendance is desired.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
Jim Mitchell drove to Troy Sunda

Jim Mitchell drove to Troy Sunday
where he was joined by Mike Martin,
the two men then driving to Spokane
for few hours in the city.
After the regular meeting Tuesday
evening the women of Mooseheart Le-
gion served delicious chicken din
ner to the winning side of mem
bership drive. The dining room was
beautifully decorated in colors while
the table was pretty in red and white
roses. After dinner the evening was
enjoyed dancing.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
NOTICE.

DR.. F. H. Keller of Kalispell, spe-
cialist in fitting glasses and treat
ing cross eyes, may be consulted on
Saturday, October 10Th. Make APP
pointment at Libby hotel. 1919
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-10
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

who wish to spend several days in the
country. Good hunting; reasonable
prices. Call 11F14. 1919
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

ing and others that confine their cspred daUions to the exterior, those that worl. their harm above the surface such as the plant lice and several kinds of bugs that are commonly known but not recognized for their own manner of doing harm. s .ef
 Methods of treatment for each of the parasites that have been found to be present on plants was next explained. The several plant sprays for the. above surface parts and the proper treatment and what to use underground, was interest ingly covered.
 An interesting manner that na- ture has for balancing the destruc- tive work of some of the parasites, was told in the work of the lady bug that feeds on aphis, one of the most destructive insects that do plant harm The lady bugs gre gathered in large quantities in many regions and are liberated in the infected gardens and make short work of the pest.
 The garden club lectures s-e given each two weeks in the I;se- ont The public is invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
O5t tIse T'hird Floor

Ne in bth on and high models and placed then three quick selling Slo0 $l5o and $200 pair a ess
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
DONATIONS TO SCOUTS CABIN
 FUND SLOW UP
Subscriptions to r Fund to Build Scout Cabin at
 Eagle River Lags

Forsy-three logs and Q, concrete chimney had been assured today for the Boy Scouts summer cabin at Eagle River, according to an- nouncement mads by the Scouts Council Subscriptions are still coming in. although slowly.
 Unless there is more inherent sllown, it was said, the cabin will have 10 be much smaller than has been planned tentatively, as the campaign is virtually over.
 A. statement issued by the Scout Committee is opposed to this meth cd. wishing 1t to be an absolutely free-will proposition by real friends of the Boy Scouts.
 If you are putting off subscrib- ing until someone asks you per- sonally to get busy with youm check book, please don't. II you desire, you may date your check month or So ahead. and f you don't leel l1t<t 1uy&4AE d NitCA- @~s'f SteS MAY half or even a few shingles.
 A complete list ct donors rp to date follows
 Juneau Dairy, MT. Thompson, Guy McNaeghton, Earl Cleveland, J. c. Thognas. Isadore Goldssein. Iiarri Machine Shep, Floyd Betts, Rice Ahlers Co. California Gro cery. Liens Club, L. II. Metzgar, W. B. Kirk. American Legion Rob ext Simpson. J. F. Mullen Mrs. T. N. Reed. Miss venetia Pugh. Miss Minnie Csoldstein. R. 2. Robertsoa, Chas. Cioldstein. E. P Pond. T. l. Faulkner, J. W. Leiye.s, D. q Ramscy. Allen Shattaok, Eddie and Willie Rodenbmg, " S. Pullen, F. Garnick. Ii. R Shepard, E Gas tonguay, Empire Printing Co, c. H. Flory. Emil Kranse. chimney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
MASQUERADE PROVES
 TO BE BIC SUCCESS

F a When the klsskani whoozite bird danced with the Southern belle at Che masquerade ball Satur- day night. is when North met South, but East and West met also when the society swell danced with the Oriental maiden. Many clever and nicely designed costumes were to be seen on the floor, at the Moose Hall.
 At the start the Hall was crowd ed Few attended not in costume. When the time came for the judges to make the prize awards not little difficulty was en- counterea There were so many inevitable creations worn that to judge fairly was task.
 Mrs. Tom Shearer took the firss prize for the ladies. with her orl- entai costume. Fred Morgan, as Western trail scout, took first for the men Eoward Brown, as a
  West Pointer was awarded second mons prize and Miss Dorothy Chisholm as a Spanish senjorita, for the ladies. Third awards went to Sam Daniels and Mrs. c Huber. Daniels vas q hula hula girl and Mrs. Huber vas Topsy Eva was not there
 Special mention went to Mass Hazel Boyce. portraying a South ern ghl, an old fashioned couple, Mrs Mullen and MT. Chase, and Fred Nelson in a fantastic creation which resembled something tarred and feathered with a prehistoric reptiles head attached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25


 z The blue silk fields are placed in frames on this machine. which turns out a stitch-like hand ern- broidery. The regimental banners are made of heavy taffeta silk with an eagle and the regimental coat or arms embroidered by hand. sf There are as many as 30 differ ents shades of silk used in embroid- ering each banner The workwp- man must use the greatest care and judgment in her work in order that the different shades blend properly, as sa
 The scolors for the President, sec retary of war, chief of staff and West Point cadets are embroidered by hand in the same manner as the reginental colors. 9a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

each worker, the work passing along from one machine to another until it is completely assembled alops
 The material for stars is stamp ed out with a steel cutting die on an electric driven stamping na- chine. The blue field Is placed on a table. carefully smoothed out and the proper position of the stars marked on each field, using a per- forated pattern.
 National 6oiors of silk are car- ried by nnnounted troops and standards, by mounted organiza- tions. Making of these differs from the work on bunting flags. | The stars are made of solid embroidery silk on a Swiss hand embroidery machine. ss. Y , sasfs ff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
TELLS OF PARASITES
 AND TREATMENT

To smaller crowd than usual, J P. Anderson talked to garden fans Saturday evening in the Le- zion Dugout on Plant Parasites and Insects and Their Treatment"
 The lecture was to the point and covered the subject in a thorough manner. The several different spe- cies of insects that prey on domes- tic plants was first differentiated and placed in groups. The para sites that attack the roots by bor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
DOG SCHOOL TEACHES
 PUPS TO GUIDE BLIND

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Feo. 25.--A high school for dogs will be opened here this spring by Mrs. Harrison Eustis.
 The dogs will be trained to act as guides and general as sistalts to blind persons. The course will last Six weeks and is believed to be the only thing of it's kind in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
MARSHAL FOcH
 NOW SERIOUS

PARIS, Feb 25.--Tne condition of Marshal Foct is matter of grave concern today to his physi- cians. 1t is known that a new spot of pulmonary congestion has devel- oped in one lung.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

It pays to have your zippers and boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian's. Gents furnishings. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25
Special Flags Made
 a.sl For Inaugural Day

fContlauea rteaa tsaxs aonsj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-25

Old papers at the Empire.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
WALES P0STP0NES
 MOVE ID NEW HOME
Cares of State Occupy Time Of
 EnSland's Popular Heir

London, April F UP)-The Prince of Wales moving day has been postponed indefinitely.
 The Prince has long been prepar- ing to move from York House, St. James Palace, just across the street 10 Marlborough House. formerly oc- cupied by King George and King Edward.
 January, February and March have all been reported as the months in which he intended to go. Although now everything is ready for his reception. he has once more postponed the actual shift
 Officials refused 10 deny or con firm whether his increased duties as deputy for his father. King George. which have been brought about by the kings illness and the length Of time which it will take him to re- cover from it, are the cause of this delay.
 Yet it is generally believed that the Prince does not care to be con- cerned in all the turmoil of moving and settling down in new quarters while his time is so very much oc- cupicd with affairs of state.
 As long ago as last July Marlbor- ough House was ready for Wales. It had been repainted and redecor- ated. New plumbing and heating ar raneements were installed, the cen tral heating system was extended and radiators introduced. The stables which formerly housed the horses and carriages of King George and King Edward have now been con- vcrtcd into modern garages, while the horses arr now stabbed on the first floor over the garages, hein, taken up an inclined plane to their boxes.
 200-ROOm House
 Marlborough House, altogether,