davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-11

those who like something just q
little better.
Manhattan's Famous Net.Bag
System" Of washing saves you
money by saving your clothes.
Your pieces are sorted according
to color and material and washed
in individual net bags. Lasting
suds from pure Palm Oil soap
loosen the dirt and many rinSings
Of soft water remove 1t gently.
but surely. No rubbing or scrub
bling, Your clothes look brighter
and wear longer.
In three days Manhattan col
lectS, launders and delivers your
clothes, with no extra charge.
Collected Monday morning, they
are delivered Wednesday after
noon: collected Tuesday, they are
delivered Thursday, and SO on
through the week. You know
when you will get your clothes
when you send them to Manhat-
tan. Try this complete Hand
Finished" Family Service for one
month and you will see the diff
ference. Phone Decatur 1920 Tor
our representa- i've to call today
Their very apt slogan, Where
the net gets the wea= and the
clothes get the wash il very
appropriate Ia their case.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
Parkway Motor Company
Offer Excellent Values
In Reconditioned Cars

OF especial interest to the mo-
toring public is the method
used by the Parkway Motor Com
pany in reconditioning all of the
used cars that they handle. They
send every car through their shop
for repairs and to make replace
ment OF every worn part, then it
is inspected for any repairs, that
are necessary in the top, then,
unless the paint is in first class
condition, it is sent to the paint
department for a Duco job. They
select colors that are bright and
attractive.
When you buy a used car from
them you get many miles and
months of unused transportation
and they claim that the values
that they are offering can not be
duplicated.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
News Of Firms You Should Know
Premium Coal Is Cleaner
Say RinaIdi Brothers

Rinaldi Brothers, one Of Wash.
ington's most progressive coal
dealers, are being kept busy these
days. The first cool snap that
visited our city brought out to the
mind of the homekeper the fact
that the coal bins were not filled,
and hurry calls were made 10
North 1900 for hurry-up deliveries
Of that good coal.
Rinaldi Brothers haxe an excep-
tionaIiy well-located yard, located
in such a manner that they arc
enabled to dump coal direct from;
the railroad cars into their Sllo6
without any extra handling. This
manner of storing coal is consld'
dered to be. cleaner and to enable
them to properly screen their coal
in a better way than most other
ways and at the same time 1t Ii
screened and cleeaSed-that is,
screened and cleaned from slate
and other foreign matters that are
possible to be mixed with the clean
coal, and at the same time grad
ing the coal as to size. This en-.
ables them TO deliver the size that
your particular requirements call
for.
They maintain an efficient de
| livery service and are on the job
early and late to take care OF
your business. You can be as
sured of prompt and courteous
service. Two convenient locA
tions. 2145 Georgia Ave. N. w. and
$40 Rhode Island Ave. N. z
Phone North 1000 for coal service.
The Washington times., 1929-11-11
California Uses New
Grape Shipping
Method

CHICAGO, Nov. IL. uN.S).
A boom in California grape
trade is foreseen with the ar
rival here of several carloads
Of grapes packed under a new
process.
It insures arrival in the
market in exactly the same
condition in which they were
picked-sun ripe in the vine.
yards.
The first consignment under
the new program sold almost
Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
applause

Applause" the talking picture di-
rected by Reuben Mamoulian,
Youthful wizard of the Theater
Guild, which has evoked much ad-
vance praise from the Paramount
Long Island studio, will have its
world premier at the Criterion the
alter, New York, on Oct. l.
The picture. adapted from Beth
Browns novel about a burlesque
queen and her child, is reported to
introduce several notable innova-
tons in the technique of the new
motion picture art.
Mamoulian, who produced on the
stage "Porgy," Marcos Millions"
and wings Over Europe" is cred
tied with having brought to screen
directing a more radical improve
ment than any man since the early
days Of D. w. Griffith.
The camera was constantly in mo-
ton during the making of ZAP
plause," thus achieving a >greater
realism.
Helen Morgan, late star of Zieg-
fields 'Showboat" and now starring
in Sweet Adeline," will make her
debut as motion picture actress.
She plays the role of the burlesque
queen. wearing a blond wig for the
occasion. 1t is a heavy dramatic
role and her work is said to reveal
a new Helen Morgan.
The supporting cast includes Joan
Peers, Fuller MelliSh Jr., Jack Cam
erOn, Henry Wadsworth, Dorothy
Cumming, Roy Hargrave and I. N.
Weber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
FiSke
to Have a
New Play
Famous Star Will Start Re-
hearSaIS Soon in
East.

MFRS. FISHES new play, origi-
Iva nally announced by A. L. Err
LANCER and George c. Tyler under
the working title of Mixed Jury"
will be presented under the new title
of Ladies of the Jury"
The play is the work of Fred Bal
lard, whose Believe Me, Xantippe"
and Young America" are pleasant
ly remembered. Ladies Of the
Jury" is comedy satirizing the jury
system.
1t opens in Baltimore for a week
on Sept. 80, plays Atlantic City the
ensuing week and has its Broadway
premiere on Oct. IA at the Avon
Theater. Harrison Grey Fiske is
staging the play.
Mrs. FiSke Is surrounded with a
company of actors of high merit.
The cast includes Wilton Lackaye,
who makes his first appearance
after an illness of three years, Dud-
ley Hawley, George Farren, Ger
maine Giroux, George Tawde, Hal
lie Manning, Eunice Osborn, Marie
Hunt, Claire Grenville, Elsie Kene,
June Mullin, Wanda Curci, BardiS
Lawrence, j. H. Stoddart, Vincent
James, Walter Kinsella, G. w. Van
Voorhis, William Lorenz, Al Roberts,
Virginia Murray.
Sweet Land of Liberty" the new
drama by Philip Dunning, author of
broadway" and Night Hostess, "
will be opened by MesSrs. Erlanger
and Tyler in Newark on Sept. 16 and
brought into the Liberty Theater,
New York on Sept. %.
Sweet Land of Liberty" is
written in the unusual form Of two
acts, fact which elected the fol-
lowing comment from the author:
TN what are sometimes referred
to as the good old days when there
were only seventeen amendments
to our Constitution" says Mr.. Dun
ming. 1.-TWO or more intermissionS
we're the accepted part of all drama
fare.
I'm our opinion the usefulness OF
intermissions disappeared to great
degree with the arrival of the
eighteenth amendment. In keeping
with the spirit the constitutional
amendment, attention is therefore
respectfully directed to the fact
that this play has been staged with
but one intermiSsion."
"Houseparty," a new play Of col
lege life by Kenneth P. Britton anc
Roy Hargrave, the first Erlanger-
Tyler offering of the season, opened
last Monday night at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
BY VIM. E. GTLROY, d. D.
Editor of The CongregatiOnalist


TINE general title for this les
Il son is Keeping Fit for the
Sake of Others"
The social aspect of temperance
or of total abstinence is one that
is very strong emphasized at the
present time. 1t is, in fact, that
aspect which is the most important,
fol while whatever affects the in
dividual is not to be diregarded, the
effect of drunkenness on the drunk
ard himself is a smaller factor than
the ruin and habit that his drunk
enness may bring to the lives of
others.
In these days of highpowered ma
chimes, when every automobile dr1-
yer is potentially and in reality an
engineer, drunkenness is altogether
a relative term.
For many years, even before pro-
hibition became the law of the land
or before total abstinence had be-
come a general practice, it was
recognized that the driver of a 10
connective engine must be virtually
an abStainer. The safety of thou
sands of lives depending upon his
efficiency and judgment and his
possession of the full use of all his
faculties, made this so necessary
that most railroad companies made
a rule concerning the matter. They
did not leave it to chance or to the
individuals own idealism.
1t is becoming generally recog-
nized today that one who might not
be in the ordinary sense of the term
drunk" may be none the less I'M
fitted for driving an automobile in
a busy city when he has had even
a little liquor. Social concern and
obligation put this whole matter in
a different light from that of the
mere effect upon the individual
himself, and Professor Irving Fisher
of Yale university has contended
that man who has had only one
drink is zone drink drunk"
Total abstinence for a certainty
has never injured anybody. Even
if an individual might claim that
he has found any benefit in the
moderate use of liquor, his sacrifice
ing Of that benefit by practicing
total abstinence has assuredly
meant no social loss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
to
Open at
Mutual
Mildred Franklin Tops
Cast of BurIeSque
Show.
"UELLOPAREE," a burlesque

"HELLoPAREE," a burlesque
i show announced at the Mutual
starting Sunday for the coming at
traction, needs no introduction to
burlesque patrons.
AS might be Surmised, Hello
Paree" returns all dressed up in
Sunday clothes with proper re-
gard for the prevailing style, as
dictated by modernistic conception.
The same forward notions pre-
wade the various schemes employed
for giving the acts decidedly novel
twist.
For the purpose of insuring the
best results of unadulterated fun,
with the very latest type Of song
and dance trimmings, it was
necessary to enroll large number
of ScecIl performers, as will be
seen by the program which contains
the names of such we'll known
artists as Lee Hickman, and Mildred
Franklin, both of whom are
featured.
The balance Of the company is
made up of Eleanore Abbie.
Bernadette Smith, Milt Davis, Alan
Bard, Dorothy K. Fuller, Billy
Woodall, Eddie Miles and other
equally clever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
STREET GIRL"
OPENS AT OHIO

street Girl" starring Betty
Compson and Jack Oakie, opens to-
Gay at the New Ohio theater. 1t is
Miss CompsOn's first talking pic
ture for Radio Pictures and has been
heralded as one of the best of the
year.
Miss Compson plays the role of
Freddie Joyzelle, violinist, who is
befriended by Johnny Haron, play
ing Mike and his pals of the Four
Seasons orchetra. She repays them
by obtaining an engagement in a
popular Hungarian restaurant.
There she plays for Prince Nicho-
laus of Aregon, on tour of America,
and he kisses her while the crowd
applauds. Despite sensational sue
cess which the publicity brings, Mike
becomes madly jealous in his belief
that Freddie loves the prince. He
quits the orchestra and confrontS
the prince in his quarters with the
accusation that he has led Freddie
to love him with no hope of mar
riage. The prince, in a tensely dra-
matte scene, proves that Freddie
loves only Mike and returns to his
native land, leaving the young low
ers to their happiness.
Jack Oakie has the part of the
comic clarinet player in the band.
The short talking features for this
week include Pat Rooney in Sweet
hearts" a Spotlight review and a
sound cartoon, THE Opry House"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Sunday School Lesson

Society in every way and man
ner would be far better off If the
drinking of alcohol as a beverage
were to become entirely wiped out
from the life of humanity. Even
the one who questions the effect and
influence of prohibition, or any other
practical effort to curb the evils Of
the traffic, would hardly take the
position of saying that liquor drink
ing and the liquor traffic should be
retained if he had the choice of eff
fectively wiping out the whole thing.
The examples of the past are in
structive and inspiring, and among
them all Daniel stands out as con-
spicuous figure, strong, well-discip-
lined, thoroughly equipped for life's
work and for the hour of opportu-
nifty. not only an abstainer from all
that might weaken and destroy his
capacity and influence, but, also,
temperate with regard to things in
themselves not harmful. A youth
thus equipped with a manly sense
of independence and suft1ciency for
the thing that he is called to do
stands in splendid contrast to the
youth sowing his wild oats or "let-
ting himself co." as the phrase is
in the life of today.
What a good many Of these en-
thusiasts for letting themselves go
fail to take note of is that a strong.
well-disciplined young man like
Daniel is quite as much expressing
himself as a youth to whom liberty
has become license. A young man
like Daniel, also, finds something
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
APOLLO HOLDS
OVER JOLSON MOVIE

Say 1t With SONGS" Al Jolson's
latest all talking, all singing Vita
phone picture, will be held over for
another week starting today at the
Apollo theater. Davey Lee, the A.
year-old wonder star, will be in his
support in this picture.
Al JolSOn has sung to many dis
tinguished audiences, but he never
has had a more worshipful one than
when he sang his new songs 10
Davey Lee during the filming of
Say It With Songs"
It comes to few children in history
to have the worlds foremost and
higheSt-priced entertainer on his
knees singing for their particular
benefit, but th~t is not what i'm
pressed Davey.
To this unspoiled baby wonder, a
year ago unknown and now loved
by millions, it was not Al Jolson, the
star. who was singing to him and
the microphone, but only his kind
Uncle AL"
It is part of the appeal of this
famous pair that Davey stands in
no awe of Jolson.
1t would be difficult to get the
natural reactions and the sponta-
neCus affection between the two if
Davey realized just how fate has
favored him.
And there is another reason. Jol-
son, who discovered Davey, loves the
boy as he might love son, and
there is real understanding between
them.
In the supporting cast is Marian
Nixon, Holmes Herbert, Kenneth
Thompson and Fred Kohler. The
usual Vitaphone presentations and
the Movietone news will complete
the hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
: The Unhoy Night With Ernest Terrence in Highly
Dramatic Part Opens an Engagement Today
at LoeW'S Palace Theater.

ILLUSION Buddy Rogers Nancy aang
singing production is showing the Indiana
attraction for this
Radio Romance is the stage offering Bobby
show master Of ceremonies this
original story Of Illusion
naves
beginning 1929 The published
and a
tells Buddy
together they a
Buddy but he society
cham handsome maize
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

to express that Is of real worth and
value to the world.
1t is time that we searched with
more drastic criticism into the pre-
tensions of much of the careless and
dissolute living of today. The sort
of life that claims to be an express
sion of freedom is often in reality
not free, but characterized by slav-
cry to appetite and habit and the
results of wrong ideals. There is no
real freedom for man in character
apart from self-mastery.
1t is easier than most young folks
think to become the victim of cir
cumstances, and to become thor
oughly enmeshed in the network of
wrong ideals and wrong habits, even
while one is all the. time assuming
that he is discovering and exercising
a freedom which his more restrained
olders have in his judgment never
had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Oct. 10. TAmnerance
Essential to the Highest Usefulness.
Daniel 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Return to
NezU York

Walter Woolf, popular Broadway
star of the operetta stage, is due to
return to New York this week from
Hollywood, where he has spent
several months at the Warner
Studio playing the lead in Golden
Dawn" This all-natural-color Wit
aphone production is now COM
pleted, it's direction being the work
of Ray Enright and Larry Ceballos.
1t is adapted from the musical
romance by Otto Harbach and
Oscar Hammerstein, second, and
features in it's supporting cast
Vivienne Segal, Noah Berry, Marion
Byron, Julanne Johnston, Lupino
Lane, Sojin, Edward Martindel,
Nina Quartaro and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
To Florida

Lupe Velez, Jean Hersholt, John
Holland, AL st. John and Director
Henry King will go to Tampa, Fla,
during the first week of September,
for location scenes of the all-talking
perturbation of "Out of the Night"
That is the Rida johnson Young
novel about a girl who is descended
from Sir Henry Morgan, the pirate,
and whose melodramatic adven-
lures with knife-tossing gentry
make for plenty Of oral and visual
fireworks. Lupe Velez now will be
seen ina role even more spirited than
anything she has had; the boy
friends believe that a cut on the
wrist is very nice, but a slit in the
throat lasts forever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

Knickerbocker Theater and was
enthusiastically received. House
party" is the work of two young
Williams College graduates.
The scenes are laid in Williams
College and the action takes place
in a fraternity house on the Will
liams campus. Roy Hargrave, one
of the authors, plays the leading
role
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
TWO BLACK CROWS
AT THE CIRCLE

The two funny men whose humor
directly opposes the gospel OF pep
and push are coming to the Circle
theater. opening today. The Two
Black Crows, Moran and Mack.
those lazy, drawing upholders OF
the doctrine of Why Bring That
up" have made their first all-talk-
ing picture. 1t is a Paramount pro-
duction and quite appropriately
named "Why Bring That Up
The reason it's brought up here
Is that probably no more interesting
theatrical event has happened
lately than the starring Of Moran
and Mack on the talking screen
From photograph records and over
the radio. Moran and Mack have
convulsed these United States; but
il will be the first time the majority
of tn epeople will see what the
head man" and his pal actually
look like.
The story Of why Bring That
mp" written by Octavus Roy Cohen,
is said to parallel the real lives Of
the two men. Moran and Mack
BOTH --laN SNLstlS-4I III liz EA~ee@- =,
that is. they appear without their
minstrel makeup. OF course, how
makeup. because it isn't likely that
ever. they do appear at times In
"why Bring That Up" would seem
actually to star the Two Black
Crows.
But the story takes Moran and
Mack from the time they are down
and cutters until they are shining
successes-from the time they are
down and out because they have a
firm belief that their particular kind
of comedy will be successful until
the time when their long friendship
Is nearly wrecked because Of a
woman.
Evelyn Brent has the part of the
scheming woman, who plays on
Moran's susceptibility in an attempt
to fleece him and his partner, too, OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12

their LIES earnings. Miss Brent
has had rapid rise to stardom in
the talking pictures, her progress
having been steadily forward since
her first, success in Interference"
Why Bring That Up?" was di-
rected by George Abbott, famous di-
rector from the New York stage. 1t
is his first effort for the talking
screen, SO that the talking picture
represents a debut for him as well
as Tor Moran and Mack, the Two
Black Crows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
william Kent Is Signed

William Kent, noted musical
comedy star, has been engaged for
1.-The King of Jazz Revue" starring
Paul Whiteman. John Murray An
derson has also engaged the Russell
Markert Dancers for this revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-12
Theme Song Selected

'Little Cavalier" is the theme song
for Pauline Frederick in her next
Vitaphone starring picture for War
ner Brothers Evidence
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-12
Nations Unfortunates

It Ii estimated that 100000 people
enter and leave the nations penal In
situations each year.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-12
HOCKEY GAMES ENDS
IN THREE ACCIDENTS

A rough and informal ice. hockey
game Sunday afternoon on the frog
en- surface of Savage lake brought
havoc in varying degrees to at least
three people. Ed Weidner had his
left leg broken in two places below
the knee when he endeavored to stop
before a goal. Arthur Wilson received
torn ligament and Kenneth Hubbard
came away with a black eye when
he and Walter Morrison crashed into
each other.
Mr.. Weidner was wearing a pair
of racing skates belonging to Arthur
Wilson and when he came to stop
before the goal line, he twisted and
wrenched his leg so bad that it broke
in two places. Mr.. Weidner said that
he knew it broke before he even fell
down. He was taken to shore on q
sled and driven to town in his car
by Bert Thomas. He was administered
to here to relieve his pain and then
taken to the hospital at Bonners Fer
ry. Until yesterday his leg had not
been set. He suffered considerably at
the time.
Arthur Wilson tore the sligament in
his leg when using the same skates
and he was warned to discontinue the
use of them when playing hockey
Arthur recovered in few days.-Troy
Tribune.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-12
Worlds Largest Dancing Party.

Residents of this city are to partici-
pate in an international dancing
party, with 100 other communities
of the United States, and Canada
during the last week in December
Dancers will be gliding over waxed
floors doing the same steps as per-
sons in ice-bound Alaska-sun-k kissed
Panama-the Bermudas, Canada and
the United States.
The dancing parties are being held
under the auspices Of the Loyal Order
of Moose for the benefit of the new
100000 Boys Village planned at
Mooseheart, Illinois-the Child City
of the Moose.
The mission of the Moose Frater-
nifty is a very practical one. Orphans
or dependent children of deceased
members are taken to Mooseheart and
given home, high school educa-
ton and instruction in one of nearly
forty practical trades. Mooseheart is
now housing, feeding, clothing and
educating upward to 1900 under priv
LEGGED children. An undertaking which
challenges the respect and admira-
tion of the civilized world.
The entire proceeds of the Moose
heart Charity Ball given by the Libby
Moose Lodge on New Years eve will be
used to meet the quota subscribed to
the Boy Village Building Fund"
Support by the public not only
gives furtherance to a good cause,
but patrons Of the ball are assured d
pleasant time in keeping with the
Holiday spirit.