davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

NCATURDAY'S CHILDREN" Corinne
Griflth's picture for First Ma
tional, is now being titled and edited
at the Burbank studios.
1t is interesting to note that Gregory
La Cava, who directed Forrest Halsey,
who adapted the story from Maxwell
Andersons celebrated play; Grant
Withers. who plays opposite Miss Grit
fifth: Charles Lane, who plays her
father, and Anne Schaeffer, who por-
trays Miss Grif1ith's mother, all earned
their living in some branch of writing
before entering screen work.
Gregory La Cava, who was for many
years associated with newspapers,
wrote and drew daily comic strip.
which was widely syndicated. In later
years he pioneered in the animated
cinema cartoon field, writing. drawing
and directing many original one and two
reelers.
Forrest Hasley, responsible for both
the screen adaptation and continuity
CT Saturdays Children" like La Cava,
began his career as an artist and drift
cd into the writing game.
Grant Withers, the young Coloradoan,
who plays the role of Tins O'Neill OPP
posite Miss Griffith as Bobby Halvey,
drifted naturally into the newspaper
game, because his grandfather was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
The Second Generation

gence service and spent much time in
New York on confidential missions.
The London stage also is represented
in "The Missing Man" production, in
addition to Bellew, by no less than five
men and one woman. George Barraud,
Kyrle Bellew and Claude King all made
their debuts in the English capital.
Otto Matieson played there several sea-
sons after he had achieved distinction
on the stage of his native Copenhagen.
Andre Beranger appeared in an Eng
lish play after an initial appearance IN
in both Germany and America Frank
Reicher played Shakespearean roles in
London. Josephine Brown spent sew
eral seasons there, though her earlier
eXperience had been in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Bitten bv the Sax.

CHARLES BUDDY" ROGERS, who
~ already has mastered four musical
instruments, has now learned to play
the saxophone. The others are the
piano, trombone, trumpet and drums.
II he keeps on. he will be an orchestra
In himself
A gifted musician. Rogers helped
work his way through the University
OF Kansas by playing the trombone
But to think that he would be bitten
by the saxophone!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Graduates Celebrities.

DHYLLIS HAVER, the Pathe star, is
a graduate of Manual Arts High
School in Los Angeles.
She is not the only celebrity to claim
that institution for an alma mater,
however, for Laurence Tibbitts, the
Metropolitan Grand Opera sensation.
and Bob and Irish" MeuSel, the big
league ball players, are others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Literary Background

editor and owner of the Pueblo Chief
tain
Charles Lane, who has had long
stage and screen career, rose from
journalist on the st. Paul Pioneer
Press and Minneapolis Tribune to city
editor and afterward owned and pub
iished a newspaper in South Dakota.
Anne Schaeffer, who taught Corinne
Grifflth how to make up when the lat
ter first joined the old Vitagraph Co.,
once wrote scenarios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Paramount Sound News is scheduled
to make its appearance in February
and the M G NJ Movietone News March
/. Paramount'S (silent) News will con-
tinue as usual with two issues week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

Paramount has signed Moran and
Mack, the Two Black Crows" for two
feature-length talking pictures. -.>@
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15
from Bureau Wardship of his

from Bureau Wardship of his person.
 2. Each State through it's al ready established channels un- der which and in the same man. her they now treat their other citizens, but the Indian-to ed- ucate, to guard health, and to police the Indian. Congression- al appropriations (from Indian funds where treaties permit or from taxes as now now voted annually to the Bureau (and more if needed) to go to the State to cover all cost of fore going
 In cases of emergency the Red Cross should be given all power, free from Bureau con- trol to immediately take charge of the Indian health and life situation
 3. Begin at once with compe- tent heads to untangle the h. dian property mess existing in the Bureau, with the view of creating legally, active trustee
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

ships, subject to court review, of this property, including trib- al fund. These trusts should be created on same fundamental legal basis as other innumerable trusts which now hold property all over the United States.
 At no time of course, during the above program is the Indian to be inequitably disturbed in the rights, occupancy, and use of any Indian property now by him possessed.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

which could protect these bene- ficiarieS on the same principles as other properties are protect cd for beneficiaries. The fun damental question this change involves is in no way complicat- ed, though working out details would involve careful and eX- perienced service.
 Again, if Congress now votes such vast sums to the Bureau for Indian maintenance, cer- tainly the same policy should be as freely continued when the funds go into already establish ed State departments all con- ducted with equal impartiality to all it's citizens no matter of what race or creed.
 Therefore, as a working basis for fundamental relief for the American Indian from the pres ent control the following plan has been suggested:
 1. Free the Indian at once
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-07-15

P2t took his wife to the the atCr for the first time. They ar rived rather early, and she was very interested in everything about them.
 Judging Pat, she whispered: "What does that word asbestos mean across the curtain?"
 Be quiet" said Pat, "and don't show your ignorance. That's Latin for Welcome"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
BOY FIGHTS 'RED
 CHIEFS IN PLAY
Lost by Parents, Lad Has Real
 Time in Oklahoma

Claremore, Okla, Nov. (UP)- Redskins no longer swoop out of the Oklahoma badlands to scalp the whites, but no one can convince Clyde Jefferman the old west has passed into legend and dime novel. because he is pitting his II years against the wilderness" and he knows.
 For three weeks now Clyde has "hlazed trails and fought his way out of ambush and brought down buffalo with his trusty rifle" The hoy has been playing about Inc homes of clarcmorc citizens since II" vas lost" on the highway going across in" country from Chclms- ford. Mass. 10 Pasadena. C#l. with his parents. but his imaGjnation has supplied the adventure Il" expected.
 Efforts to communicate with his parents, Alr. and Mrs. Clyde Joltcr- man. have been futile. Clyde is confident his father will come get him soon enough.
 Hell get her" just in time 10 rescue me from sitting Bulls war riors." the boy predicted,
 Clyde'a former school teacher in Chelmsford. Miss Myrtle Green, un- derstauds the young advcniurcr's plight.
 "It is terrible his parents lost Clyde in such d wilderness aa Okla homa," she wrote in a letter 10 RoG- CTS county officials.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
EDITOR JAILED IN
 PANAMA ATTACK
Court Asked to Rule Whether
 Term Must Stand

Panama City. Republic Of pana- ma. Nov. UPl-Thc court of ap- peals was asked yesterday 10 decide whether Peter Brennan of Boston. editor of the Panama American. shall spend five days in jail herause he refused to rroduc" the original copies Of two editorials appearing in the newspaper,
 The editorials criticized thtt gov ernmont Of the Republic Of raua- ma in certain respects and the r"- sultant official Investigation.
 Brennan was arrested and ordcr- ed 10 produce the original ronirs oG the articles to determine the author, He was sentenced for refusal
 The Star and IIerad and Fl Diario, administration newspapers, have at lacked Nelson RounseyoU, an Amer ican citizen and president of the Panama American. whose editorials have also attacked officials of the Pan American government. Both newspapers asked that RomsevclI be dopOrtcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Sword Injures Girl
 Watching Stage Trial

Chicago, Nov , H-An actor $ sword, Jostlcd from his hand as he fell, was revealed today as the weapon which caused serious in- jury of Miss Jean Stevens. a de- butante Of last season. The point Of the sword penetrated just above the heart.
 Neither the management of the Goodman theatcr. where the ac- cident occurred, nor Miss Stevens would reveal the name of the actor. It was explained that the accident was unavoidable and that the actor involved feels so badly ahout it that il would hard ly be fair 10 have his name men, toned"
 Miss Stevens Was watching a rehearsal from the front TOW. At the clos" of a Shakcspcrruu sketch the actor jumped from 'ho stage. He slipped and fell into the orchestra pit thn sW ord hurtiiu- against Miss Stevens. The pon had been bluntrd for stag" us and this probably saved the young Womau'S Etr.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
PROVIDENCE GAS WORKER
 KILLED IN BREAKER CHUTE
Weight, Hung on Rope Crash DoWn on Harold psCr"C At;Cr Hc Falls
IS Feet to Ground

Providence. F. l., Nov. ! (F - Plunged K feet to iii" yrolud vh,1 . rop" with which he had tied up counter weights in brrlher chutc al the SaSsarras Point plant Of tn" Providence Gas Company. broke ycs- torday. Harold Pierce. &l Of l-S Rhode Island avenue, HHWtucl<ct. died from injuries at Rhode lslauf hospital last night He had been employed &s d mochanir in thr plant and h3l hcou repairing q cable in the chute at the time of the accident.
 Police. who mvosticatrd Inc acct- dent after notification ot th" man's death by Medical Examine William II. Magill. learned from Io-cr Wca- thorbor. night super Iin,ondont of tine plant. that Pircc had clima"d inside the chut" and had tied tho counter weights with a ropo before attempt ing 10 repair the cable. While work ing Inc rope broke and ha fell from
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
HOUSE WHERE MURDER
 VAS COMMITTED BURNS
NcCHcnh Home. lruc,Wp!cI. BC!icy = ed Set ircmcn Help
 less fer Lac, of Water.

Providence. E L. Nov. , Ra- Flames destroyed m" morcupied home of Henry I.obrun on Jeremiah street, Scckonk Mass. last evening, where just q year ago Thomas Cam pea, a farm hand employed hy I.o- brun Wa; found murdered and for which Killing Lobrun who is partial ly blind. iS now serving from seven to ton years. r. is believed 1ho house, which was unoccupicd was sci afiro.
 Two companies Of Sockonh >oun- trcr firemcn went 10 the scene, but stood by helpless because of a la>l; Of water. The East Providence fire department vas called on for help, but Deputy Fire Chief Percy H@tson did not send any mon or apparatus when he learned that the house was
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
MEXICAN AIRPLANE
 CRASH KLLLSFOUR
Governor Of State Among YiC-
 tins Weather Blamed

ToluCa Mexico. Nov, 1 lP-The governor of the State Of Aguascalien- tas and three other men were dead here. victims of the crash of the Mexico Cjty-Juarez mail Ilane carly yesterday.
 The four men were.
 Flannel Carpio governor the siatc of Aguascaliontes
 Senor De Valera. his sr'retar>
 John Carmichael pilot Of th, plane.
 Robert Carmichael co-rtlot Of th, plane.
 Robert c. Lowry. 4o. trt1ic super urrndcnt Of The airline formerly o' r.. Worth. Tex.
 The party lon Nalhrma aero. dromr. Mexico City. in sluGl, motor.d cabin ship at G:"p u. m, yesterday and apparently crashed 2, half hour or so later at Pcuu DrI Monte ranch. near Villa Carbon in the mountainous country on tn. rim Of the Valley of Mexico.
 Tho plane was destroyeI. Position Of tho bodies indicated thu tho four mon dlrd instantly Tn" cause o' the crash was undetermined. hut air ways officials said exceptionally bad flying weather prevailed. with heavy fo@ They believed that possibly th' pilot lost his way in the mist.
 Persons who found tr. wrecked airplau" a~errtaincd the identity Of the dead oy papers found in thcit pockets.
 In yinw Of thr condition Of tho bodies the mayor Of To}ur.p vhicH is the capital of tnv state of 2IoHiro asked permission 10 arrange fer burial ,h'rr Officials O. tHr Trans port company however refused. an
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

Many people. two hours after eat ing. suffer Indigestion as they call it. It is usually excess acid. Correct it with un all,aH. The best way, the Quirk harmless and efficient way, is Phillips Milk Of Magncsia. It has remained for 5o years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water noutralizcs many times its volume in stomach acids, and n. once. The symptoms disappear m i've minutes
 You will never use crude meth ods when you Nnow this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prova out this easy relief Please do that flor your own sahe-no~.
 Be sure to get the genuine Phil
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
said they would come for them to- day.
Two Sailors Succumb
 To Poisoned LiuuOr

Panama. Nov. 5.-tPl-Two sea men Of the steamer Graylock died al sea on November from the ef- fects Of drinking poison alcohol, while Q third seaman. Carl Upmann. k in the hospital at Colon gravcly ill from the same cause. Leonard Larson and Eric Johansson. were buried at sea Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
INSURANCE RIGHTS REVOKED

Mexico City, Nov. , 'P--The de partment Of ministry and commerce and labor today revoked remission Of insurance companies to isaU" poli- clcs to cover damage sustained in revolution. copps d'etat. or strikes, on tho ground that insurance agents spread alarming rumors in order to sell policies and that tho~" IrWors work 10 MrNico's dotrimcht abroad. Eleven foreign insuranc" companies Were named in the departments or ter as having enjoyed thi, privilege, which was granted first - lg.1.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
Virginia Faces Hot Fight Today As Voters Pass On Candidates In
 DeEnocratic-R Republican Contests

republican convention refused 10 consider his resolution on white su- premacy. Trotman said he crculat- cd the pamphlets because Virgin ians now have the stomach 10 know what this black congressman has been teaching"
 When Colonel Henry W. Ander- son spoke in Richmond Saturday night. he was irkod 10 learn copies of the pamphlet had been passed out to his audience as they entered the campaign meeting. He termed that distribution 'an outrageous deed and unethical to invade the sanctum of public meeting pla"" with such spurious litoraturc.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

tho chute 10 the ground. several Of the heavy weights falling on him.
 IIc was sent to the hospital whore surgeons found his arm had been fractured in four different places, and in addition he had suffered in terual injuries.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

lips Milk Of AIagncsia prescribed by physicians for 90 years in correct ing excess acids. 25c and soc q bottle--any drugstore.
 "Milk of Magncsia" has been the [. $. Registered Trade Mark O. The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and it's predecessor Charles II. Phillips since 1875.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

mass of flames and that no sur would have taken all Of the hose of three comapnies 10 reach the near est pond.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath

Try Phillips Dental Masnesa Tooth paste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth be- come. Write for free tcn-dav tube. Address The Phillips Co, 117 Hudson St, New York. N I.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
HOOVER CONFERS
 WITH AMBASSADOR
Dawes and StimS0n Also Talk Over Naval Farley

Washington, Nov. ! CP-Njsiting Washington for the first time since he assumed his duties as ambassa- dor 10 Great Britain, Charles q. Dawes brought to President Hoover today an intimate account of the recent naval arms Limitation noGo- tations with the London goycrn- mCut.
 With Mrs. Dawes. the ambassador is to be a White House guest for in" uoNt three days. and before his departure on Thursday night, it is ronfdrntIy expected that hc and Mr. Hoover will go thoroughly into %ll phases of the naval conference to bo hold at London in January. at which Dawrs will l." one Of tn" American delegates.
 To Talk Will! N:i"~on
 Thor" Wtll b" conferences. too. with Secretary SUmsou. who will head inc American drloEatiou and possibly with Senator's Reed. re- publican. PennsyIvaui1 and Rohn- son. democrat Arkansas who will hold places on the American tariff commission.
 In tho light of inc naval limitation situation. considerable interest is hcinr manifested in the address which thr president will deliver on Armjstirc day at a gathering spon- sorcd by the American Legion.
 Il is expected the speech will deal largely with foreign acairs with particular attention to naval arma- ments. II may rmbrac" dolinea- lion of what has been done in the recent ne&otiation1.
 Sncnd. Mu"h Tim" on Talk
 Mir Hoover has been doyoting an increasing amount Of his time 10 tho preparation of this address and it has now taken fairly definite shape. II is considered that q roUgh draft of the speech may hacom" the subject of somo Of his discussions with Ambassador Dawes.
 Among other things 10 he taken up with the amhassador is th" Qnos- ton Of comnlcti"g tho American dolcg jion In addition to the four already selected. Mr. Hoover will ypnoiut ono and possibly two nor" dclcg",ca. T. has been suggested that the rhjcf executive may go out yidn of W"shiNgton oficialdom in making these selections.
 At the conclusion of his stay hero, n,r. Dawes will proceed to Now York, and sail shortly for London 10 resume his duties there.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

Upmann told the authorities he bottle of liquor in New York and had mixed this with alcohol filche6 from a container in the ships holds not knowing it was poison. The ships officers radioed the Cristobai health officials asking advice tc treat the stricken men. but their medical efforts were without avail.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

The first author to use a type writer in the preparation Of manu. script is believed to have been Mark Twain.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
I[!!LI!!LIlIIlIL[LLIlIl

Tsr,is the rt1ndArd Prcs as usd h1 l General Motors dealers to show what makes up the delivered prices of their new cars.
 List Prize. The f O, b, price ,dver- tised by the factory.
 Freigbt and Delisery. An ,o- thorizod amount to cover the freight charges paid by the dealer and the cost of unloading, inspecting, supplying fud and preparing the car for delivery to you.
 Accessories. A charge for any ad di- tional accessories that may be purchased
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Auto Supplies and Repairs

HOOSTER dARAqE-Bert Sewers, Prop
The Home Of the Green Drag In" Gen
repairs. storage. greasing. access: day
fRr0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

A $500 Franklin Series 12A. Mileage
on car is $500; perfect condition; green
Duco with complete de luxe equipment.
You must see this car to appreciate its
real value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
$1,000 BUYS

A $1,000 Duesenburg roadster: recon-
ditioned 1000 perfect; new General
cord tires. wire wheels, rear lock COM
partment; remarkable value. $500 cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
80 71 RTTyS

A $3.50 Stutz 5-passenger custom built
Weymann. Cost new 81, 800. De luxe
equipment, spotless upholstering. amaz-
A $500 cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Fords Are Cheaper
AT
WANGELIN- SHARP co.
443 Virginia Ave.

Down
1923 New style coupe ......$125
1927 Roadster ................ SO
1925 Coupe Do
1926 Tudor .................. 10
1926 ROADSTER ..........,..... 10
1925 Oakland 5-passenger
SEDAN .............. .s.ssss Cd
1926 Oakland coach .......... 95
1924 Oakland 4-passenger
coupe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
1925 Overland 6 sedan ..... so
1924 Lincoln phaeton.
1921 Lincoln phaeton.
1925 Ford 1-ton truck. closed
cab, stake body and
starter ............ 65
1925 Ford 1-ton, with express
body and starter .... 65
1925 % 1-ton closed cab, stake
body, starter ...... rs
international, 1926, 1-ton closed
cab, express body ~ 95
Come In and See These Bargains.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
DIR. 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
SI250 BUYS

A $500 Marmon 70 sedan: de luxe
equipment; mileage 1890; wire wheels
Car cost new with this equipment
$2,250. A $3.50 cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

A $4,000 beautiful Stutz Safety sport
sedan; guaranteed first-clasS me-
chanical condition Excellent balloons,
safety glass. A $500 cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

A $1,000 Willys-Knight sedan, 5-passen-
ger; 1000 perfect mechanically; fully
equipped with all accessories; most re-
markable Willys-Knight value available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
S75n RIIYS

A 1925 hupmobile 6-passenger brought
am maroon finish, luxurious upholster-
ing formerly owned by prominent In
dianapoliS man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
S7hn RuYS
S775 RTJYS

A $500 Buick cabriolet coupe. Blue
Duco, reconditioned, 6 tires, Biflez
bumpers. etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Reduced from $1G0 to $500.
Price ranging from $3.50 to $4,000.
SITS BUYS
$500 BUYS

A 1915 Stutz 5-pass. sedan; mechanic
ally excellent; 5 tires. A give-away at
this price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

THE VALUES REPRESENTED IN THE
ABOVE CHOICE OFFERINGS ARE
WITHOUT EQUAL IN THE USED CAR
MARKET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

$500 BUYS
A $500 Marmon 7-passenger sedan; a
wheel brakes. balloon tires. ETC.; good
condition; ideal car for taxi business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

A $1,000 Wills-Ste. Claire 6-cylinder
1925 Vogue sedan. Original gray
lacquer. excellent balloons; perfect me-
chanically close coupled advanced body
design; wonderful bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
$1,000 BUYS
S1 am RTTyS

A $2,250 Stearns G-37 5-passenger
sedan; close coupled with trunk in
rear. AL special equipment. A $3.50
cut
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
POTATO PRICE
SET FOR WEEK
Association Proposes To
Hold Level AT S63 Per
100 Pounds r. O. B.

In an effort to stabilize the mar
ket for Valley potatoes, the advisory
committee of the Rio Grande Po-
tato Growers association Monday
fixed the price for the coming
week at $500 f. o. b. and SITS cash
for No. Is and S2.25 cash for No. Is.
The decision of the committee fol-
lowed a conference OF dealers and
growers, practically all the major
potato dealers of the Valley being
represented. lit "a pointed out
that unless the price is stabilized
the present chaotic condition Of the
market will continue, and that 1T
will be offered this week.
An effort will be made to induce
growers to market in an orderly
manner and not to rush small or
immature potatoes onto the market.
TWAS asserted that many of the
growers are betraying signs of pan
ic" and are endeavoring to get their
potatoes cut Of the ground as fast
as possible. offering them at any
price they can get.
Dealers stated that by fixing the
price for a week 1t would tend to
strengthen the demand in the CEN
trail markets where the dealers have
not been buying Valley potatoes in
large quantities, due to the fact that
there has been no sterilization Of
price. It also is believed that the
action of the advisory board will
have the effect of inducing the