davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

and gave IL q fair trial. Now am
able to do my work and don't even
have q backache every month. can
not praise your Veget able Compound
enough and highly recommend it to
those who have troubles like mine. I
am willing for these facts to be used
a. . testimonial to lead all who suffer
with female troubles, as did, to the
right road to health. Mrs. LULA
VANN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
It'sthis sort of praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
given by word Of mouth and byletter,
one woman to another, that should
eauseyou to consider taking this we'll
known medicine, If you are troubled
with such symptoms as painful peri
DDS, weak, nervous feelings, misera-
bic pains In your back, and cannot
work at certain times.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
STRAND.
THE Rosary"

Presented as the second in a Sc
ries Of special photodramatic pro-
ductions to be offered at the Strand
during the summer months, The
Rosary" a big, pulsating picture
giving exceptional screen enter
tainment, will undoubtedly go on
record as a wonderful story and a
perfect dramatic perturbation.
THE Rosary" as presented on
the screen and coming from the
directorial hand of Jerome Storm,
registers an achievement In ex-
pressing the spiritual thought un-
derlying the lives of the characters.
using as a symbol the idea of the
rosary and it's relation to life. yet
the Offering is by no means
preachment 1t is at all times a
strong, virile human drama, In
which thrill and pathos are COM
bined in just the proper manner.
a human document of the peaceful
fishing village of Sandy Bay, which
is upset by the malicious activities
of one Kenwood Wright, with the
whole story woven about the dra.
matte and vet simple figure of the
kindly Father Brian Kelly, a part
III WHICH ltldl Sbcl dNboA' AS -" 10
S. Stone. gives one of the finest
characterizations Of his career.
The production works up to a
powerful climax and denouemc mt.
In addition TO the embodiment Of a
great story, The Rosary" is pre-
sented by an exceptionally talented
cast, headed by Mr.. Stone. Jane
Novak. Wallace Beery and Robert
Gordon. and including such we'll
known players as Dore Davidson,
Pomery Cannon. Bert Woodruff.
Mildred June. Harold Goodwin and
Eugene Besserer. the latter repeat
ing on the screen and with equal
success the role of mother which
she created on the stage, the film
effering being adapted from an
original story inspired by the
theme OF Edward f. Roses famous
stage play and the song of the
same title.
The major showing is supple
mented by a program of short film
features. chief among which is a
multiple reel Sunshine comedy en-
titled Excuse Me. Sheriff"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
CRANDALL'S.

Jackie Coogan strengthened his
hold upon the heart of the picture
loving public yesterday at Crandalrs
Theater by the extraordinary quality
of his work in the stellar role OF
Trouble" in his latest First Ma
tional release to be shown as chief
feature of the bill through Tuesday
of the current week. In THE Kid"
Jackie gave promise of great latent
ability That ability was awakened
in "Peck's Bad Boy" expanded in
MY Boy" and reaches a remarkable
development in the present vehicle.
Trouble" visualizes an appealing
story of little orphan who thinks
of everybody else's happiness but his
own. In the orphanage he bends his
efforts to making the other inmates
happy; when he Is farmed out to a
lazy plumber who proves to be brute
in the home. he devotes his great
heartedness to protection Of the
abused little wife. When the plumber
refuses to respond to a summons to
wealthy home to repair leak,
Jackie pinch hits for him and almost
downs the entire household. 1t Is
this escapade, however, that finally
wins him a comfortable home and
the happiness he has always been
denied.
Humor. pathos and thrills char
acterize the action of this excellent
picture. In it the Juvenile star re-
veals a marvellous maturity OF art
and proves himself possessed of the
real instinct for dramatic effect. The
supporting cast of adults, led by
Gloria Hope and Wallace Beery. do
much to further the success of the
picture.
AS an added attraction is shown a
clever Sherlock Holmes story. Tho
Man With the Twisted Lip" which,
like all such dramalets. is notable
for its cleverness of plot and eerie
atmosphere. The early-week bill is
we'll rounded out by abbreviated
camera subjects and melodious pipe
organ solo numbers and accompani-
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
PORK is TREASURE
HOUSE OF VITAMINS

Vitamines. those substances which
add nutritive value 10 foods. &C
cordinE to scientists. exist in mus
Gle fiber Of pork. beef. veal. NUT
ton. and lamb, as well as in the
heart. liver. and kidneys OF ami
mails. a Department OF Agriculture
bulletin made public yesterday de-
clares.
Pork is particularly well sup
piled with vitamines." says the re-
port. 1t was originally believed
that these substances could be
found or in internal organs. but
current experiments in the Federal
laboratories have revealed their
presence elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

Getting Gertie's Garter" by
Avery Hopwood. is just as naughty
as naughty can be. That's about
all. despite its enticinE title. There's
lot of pink. fufy lingerie about
and q colorful haymow scene TO
replace the conventional bedroom
compromise.
There's no denying that it's clever.
As presented by the Belasco Play
ers. 1t keeps the house In giggies
with quite few roaring laughs be-.
sides. The idea is not especially
new, but II is presented with a good
many original touches. II would be
dimcult to pick a more amusing
play for a hot summers night.
The hand OF Hopwood is unmis-
taxable. There is the burlesque
supernatural touch running through
each act which 10 Characteristic of
the work of the joint author of
The Bat"
1t seems that some years ago the
idea Of gentlemen's photographs on
ladies' gartsrs was brought to New
York from Paris and had quite a
run in the smart SET II was the
practice to present the girl with a
diamond studded bit of elastic to
hold her stocking up with the pho
tograph neatly attached. Around
an incident of this kind the plot is
constructed. These garters were
apt to prove embarrassing to the
wearers when they were married
and about to settle down in con-
ventional respectability.
In Getting Gertie's Carter the
bride is fearful of the results IL her
husband discovers the garter with
the photograph of an old lover in
her possession. She tries to return
II to the donor. He also is married
and his wife gets suspicious when
she sees in her husbands mail,
reference to a garter.
The four get together in a de-
serted country bungalow where the
bride and groom have intended TO
spend the first night of their hon
eymoon away from bothersome
friends. Another couple Is brought
in to make the complications more
complicated
They all work at cross purposes
until the climax is brought about
by the Introduction of the deus ex
machina. in this case a bolt OF
lightning. which destroys the barn
on the country place. Then they all
get togther again. the garter incl
dentsis explained to the satisfaction
of everyone. the bride and groom
retire in peace. and all the husban nds
spend the night with their own
wives.
Earle Foxe. as Allan the butler.
contributes a major share Of the
comedy. which is heightened by the
discovery of a considerable stock OF
pre-Volstead stun about the bunga-
low. Wanda Lyon. as one of the
suspicious wives. keeps the house IN
an uproar while she is on the stage
On the whole II looks as IL Get
ting Gertie's Garter" will be one OF
the most popular plays OF the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
NEW THEATER OFFERINGS
Current Amusements
At a Glance.

GARRICR-"Bought and Paid
For"
BELASCO Getting Gertie's
Garter"
3. r. KEITHS-vaudev
METROPOLITAN - ''Fo o .
First"
RIALTo-Betty Blythe in His
Wife's Husband"
PALACE-Eliott Dexter in
Grand Larceny"
COLUMBIA-"Foolish Wives"
STRAND-"The Rosary"
CRANDALL'S - Jackie Coogan
In Trouble"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

Red Cross. Subject: Habits and
Life" Brief musical program.
wGY-sCHENECTADY, N. Y.
General EIectric)
1880 and s p. m.-Stock quota
tions and reports.
wGR-BUFFALO, N. Y.
(Federal T. & r. Coz
4S5 Meters.
IL m. and $40 p. m.-weather and
market report.
$50 Meters.
8 p. m.-Baseball scores. Bedtime
stories and news.
Sis p. m.-Concert.
wvP-FoRT WOOD. y. Y.
Deduct One Hour.
$50 p. m.-Instruction in radio.
Selections on the Ampico.
p. m.-Concert under the direo-
tion of Charles Isaacson.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
THE CAST

A production that might fearless
ly meet the test of the coolest mid
winter critical standard is offered
this week by the. Garrick players.
Bought and Paid For" is virtually
four-part play. with Media
Harrigan in the leading feminine
role, one that she thoroughly
knows. with her brother william
also in a character that he made
his own in a recent New York re-
vival, and with Ada Meade and
Frank Dufrane in the two remain
Ing important parts. there is SIM
any kindly summer tolerance.
The sum OF the situation is that
a noted American drama of unusual
merit. which has held its place In
public favor for a dozen years. Is
presented In a manner that would
do credit to the most exacting and
responsible producer.
Probably this play marks the hign
point Of George Broadhurst's copious
output as a playwright. He was more
in earnest than in many of his writ
ings. and set himself accordingly to
follow a more careful dramatic stand
ard. The direct and simple theme of
rich mans wife who asserts her
Self-respect had at the time an in
innate bearing on the rising tide of
feminist sentiment. but its timeliness
was not of the kind that loses force
with the years. The story Is worked
out with a vigor. humor, and hu-
manity that will continue to appeal
l., T. t. l.
production, as the working girl whC
marries a man of wealth and revolts
against his proprietary attitude, as
revealed in moments OF intemperance.
is nothing short of triumphant. Her
personality is charming to begin with.
But she plays with a poise. restraint
and expressiveness in the lighter
moments, and withsa force in the emo
tional climax. that are not to be op-
served in any but actresses Of ex-
ceptional talent. -.
Ada Meade has another fine op-
portunity as the heroine's sister,
girl of good heart but coarser hber,
who marries a shipping clerk with
ideas that outrun his thinking ca
pac!ty. This is the cleverly drawn
comic part that William Harrigan
puts genuine life into.
J. f. Joyner as the Japanese valet
has a remarkably clever makeup,
and his playing is just as clever.
Sara Farrar is also pleasing as
French maid.
The musical program under Dan
lei Breeskin's direction Is we'll up
to the high standard that has been
set at the Garrick. made up of the
kind of classical numbers that ap-
peal 10 the popular taste.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

for a soreness in
my side. Iwould
suffer sobadly ev-
cry month from
my waist down
that / could not be
on my feet half
the time. / was
not able to do my
work without t
help. / saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
tno nauyo1,-ar
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Stations Reported Heard

Reports Of local or distant
transmitting stations heard, freak
receptions and static effects tDfN
be published in this column daily.
1t IS requested that hsteners-in
inform The Herald radio Depart
ment Of conditions as indicated
by their rudiophone set.
Radio Editor:
am much interested in your
accounts of radio reception results
in this neighborhood. l hope they
will continue.
Do those having standard receiv-
ing equipment get the out-of-town
stations. the programs of which
are SO elaborately printed in the
papers? have good receiving
equipment, but I certainly cannot
report that I get KDKA often. 1
get WGI once in awhile. WIZ faint
ly and fieetingly and at rare in
tervals. Once l had the Detroit
News for a half-hour. and once
I heard the words "WSY signing
off"-this latter coming from Bir-
minghan.. Ala. never heard a
sound Of Chicago, though did once
get the last end of a program at
ard equipment would report frank
ly. We all like to think we get
the distant stations, as a matter OF
but l for one do not dare say to
friends that I can tune them in
on these stations because, likely
as not, on any particular evening
cannot. OF course we have fine
broadcasting. with .NOF (the pride
of alb. and we are not dependent
on the out-of-town stations. But
I would like TO hear how success.
full others are in getting them de-
pendably and regularly. II they
are 1 shall go to work and i'm
prove, but at present am rather
doubtful. I did get more of Pitts
burgh and the others before the
hot weather began. J. N.
Radio Editor:
was very glad to see The Herald
again take the lead by adding Sta
tions Heard" to it's radio columns.
May I venture to suggest that in
the stations Heard" column the
contributors. or fans" be asked to
state with what hook-ups or appa-
otNS uiNe S'atiohS are nedIu
i have Clapp- Eastman thirty-fi
dollar receiving set and I regularly
receive "KDKA," WV" unless sta
tic Is heavy or "NOF''' is transmit
ting. I even get "wGY" when
"NOF'" Is going and unless the sta
tic Is real heavy l can tune them in
on nights that they transmit.
/ only use one tube as detector
and have single wire aerial about
so feet long and about 35 feet high.
]. F. TIBBS
345 11th St, S. f.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Legion Men Hear Sermon.

Rev. Clovis Chappell. pastor Mount
Vernon Place NJ E. Church, addressed
his sermon. entitled, "A Soldiers
Surprise" to the American Legion,
last night. Many Legion men at
tended the service.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON,

MAMMAL RADIO STATION.
1890 a. m.-Meteorological re-
mitter.
IL m and 10 p. m.-Time signal.
weather report, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Naval press news.
Wavelength. 1850 meters.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
MRS.LULA VANN
FULTON, Ark,
Suggests to Suffering Wo-
men the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas.-'T used Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
BrOadhurst Drama
Offered in Stock
By the Garrickers

The earrics Players with william H,rri.
gan presented at the Garrick last night
''bousnt and Paid For" by George Broad
hurst.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Belasco Players
Begin Weeks Run
In HoplD0od Farce
TIE CAST

The Dsissss Rlaysrs prsssatsd st ths
neiases last night -estting osrt3s's Garter, %
fares sy Avs1 Is1vsed. staged ~ Lams-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
WwL - PosToFFICE DEPART
MENT STATION.

MENT STATION.
10 a. m.-weather report; 1o:3s
a. M. marketgram: p. m. dairy
products for New York and grain
report. All Iadiophone on 1.Is0
meters.
1880 p. m, 2:15 p. m, $3.50 p. m.
&C. W. telegraph marketgram on
1850 meters.
1880 p. m. radio marketgrams:
$3.50 p. m. weather report. AL
radiophone on 1,160 meters.
800 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
wwZ-MANHATTAN.
wanamaker.)
Deduct One Hour,

1:40 D. m-Brief song recitals
4:4o p. m.-Children's hour, given
by Elsie Jean. Subject: "A Misun-
1880 p. m.-WWZ's Health Col
lege, conducted by Mrs. Anna Hazel
ton Delavan, dean of radio health.
physical director OF the American
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

signor to Ran ", Hat Shop. Inc Forming lining surfaces in hats, Friederleh Muller, Hartford assign, or to Pratt X Whitney Co, New York, N, Y Eight patents; Three for metal lenttne machines: mechanical move nent, two for making milling cutters; milling cutter for gears; milling cut ter,
 Donald Noble Bridgeport. assienor 10 The Singer Mfg, Co. Stop motion for nertofating machines
 stuart " Parsons, New Britain, as signor 10 The Stanley Works, Track tor sliding doors
 John w Patterson, New Haven, as signor to The Seamless Rubber Co, Inc Hose connection,
 William NJ Raymond Stamford. Vehicle brake
 Edwin A Reeves Milford, Four patents for vacuum cleaners.
 Hugo r, Schroeder. TorrinGton. as- siEnor io Schroeder Brothers Mfg. Co Making nuts and article made thereby. Alongo A. Warner, New Britain, as- slgnor to Ianders, Frary &, Clark Means for adjusting vacuum cleaner. no2zles
 Arthur w Wellington. Waterbury lssiEnor 10 The Chase companies Inc, Flashight or battery hand lamp
 Designs.
 Alfred | Flauder, Bridgeport, as- sgnor 10 The Weidlich Bros. Mfg. Co candlestick, Four patents,
 Frederick Roettges. Stamford, as- 5iGnor to William R. Noe X Sons, New York. N, '. Pedestal for light ns fiytmes7 Two patents.
 Trade Mark Registrations. The Fitzgerald Mfg Go, Torring- on Electric massage vihrators, etc. Idale L. Hadey, Hartford. Bed and bedsteads Fred Rees, Meriden, doing business IS The Reno Mfg. Co, Safety pins. Samuel Santalucia Waterbury. | Rubber heels.
 Winchester Repeating Arms Go. l New Haven. Certain fishing tackle.
 Applications for Trade Mark
 Registrations.
 Leonard R. Carley, Watertown. Tal- um, face powder foot powder, cold ! ream vanishing cream. etc.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
Applications for Trade Mark
 RppiStrati,,ps

Leonard R. Carley Watertown Tal- cum, face powder. foot powder, cold cream, vanishing cream, etc.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
COMMITTEE MEETS
 ID REVISE CHARTER
Sen. E. E, Hall Is Elected Chair
 man at First Session

Senator Edward F. Hall was elect. ed chairman and Attorney David l. Nair secretary Of the charter revision committee al the first meeting ot that body last night. The meeting was held al the mayors office, and those in attendance were Mayor A. NJ, Paonessa, Senator Hall Attorney Nair. r. E. McMahon, Representative 4 N Rutherford, Alderman J. r, Gill and Richard Schaefer An in formal discussion was engaged in al will meet again on next Monday eyen- ing,
 Rutherford Fators Change.
 Mayor Faoneasd, who was suE- rested as chairman ot the committee, expressed his views that some one other than he should act in the ca pacity Of chairman The mayor stat e1 that letters have been sent out to various chairmen of boards, asking that any changes desired he submit ted, and with suggestions, at an early date, Representative Rutherford, in speaking on the change in the build ing commission which was created two years ago, said that at present the electrical superintendent is under the supervision of the building com mission the fire board and the police board, II is Mir, Rutherford's con tention that he should have only one superior, MT, McMahon suggested separate commission in charge of the electrical uperlntendent.
 Would Make It C. Q. D.
 Mayor Paonessa suggested that the committee go to Springfield. Mass. 10 obtain information relative to the system of having all municipal rev enue collected in one department. The mayor also brought up the matter of charging for the installation of water mains in city streets
 It was explained that at present property owners are compelled 10 guarantee an eight per cent return on the cost of installation. Mayor Paon essa' s plan is to have a payment made when individual properties are con- neeted with the mains.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

which was voted by both chambers of parliament. has been rejected on a referendum by 373,non votes against S000oo The result of the referendum came as surprise to the govern ment
 The law would have empowered the authorities not only 10 repress acts against the public security, but move ments considered likely to disrupt public order, such as general strikes of a political character. Ninety per cent of the citizens voted
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
PATENTS ISSUED
 TO CONN. PEOPLE
Patents Issued September 19. 1922. By U. s. Patent Office to Con-
 necticut Inventors

tLists furnished by the office of Har-
 old C. Manning. Walk-Over Store.
 211 Main St, New Britain).
 William Achtmeyer, Middletown. Three patents: Condensation product of phenol and formaldehyde and mak- ing same disk clutch facing and mak- ing same; phenoic condensation pro- duct and making same.
 Nils H. Anderson, Trumbull Sensi- tive spindle bearing.
 Thomas w. Bryant, Torrington Roller bearing
 Frederic NJ. Card. Bridgeport, as- signor to The Singer Mfg Co.,, Eliza beth, N, J. Clutch and stop mechan- ism.
 Vim. Christian, Bridgeport. Drum and making the same.
 Charles r. Cuno, Meriden. Switch. Arthur H. Dolge, Westport. Lock for church trucks.
 Joseph D. Hippolitus, New Haven. Window screen.
 Andrew W. Mitchell, Norvalk, as-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
LARGEST IN COUNTRY
seattle Boasts Greatest Presbstcrinn Church in The United states-NTem- bership 7,0G6.

Chicago, Sept. 26 - The First Presbyterian church of Seattle. Wash. having membership of 7,o66, is the largest church of its denomination in the country, according 10 the annual report Of the church for the year ending Easter now being prepared.
 The Central church of Brooklyn with almost 4,0on members, ranks second while the number of churches with 1,00o or more members has in- creased from 1S1 in 1920 to 167. These are less than two percent of the total number of 9,560 churches in the denomination but they have 14 per cent of the total membership of 1,- 7h7,0no. the report states
 The synod of New York is largest with Pennsylvania and Ohio ranking in the order named
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
UNIQUE SAVING SYSTEM
Hindus Save For Years To Buy Goats
 For Sacrifices

Chicago Sept 26 - Hindus save their pennies for years so that they may buy goats for sacrifices, reports q native teacher in a school near Lucknow, maintained by the board of Sunday schools. Methodist Episcopal church, Savings of months are spent for flowers to be scattered on the waters of the Ganges. Others save for lifetime that they may journey to the sacred river and wash away their sins,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
EyHU,lEs TIvE-FooT SKULL
Roy (. Andrews Desert of Gobi Fine
 Belonged to n Raluchiterium.

Picking, Sept. 26 (By Associated Press here today from a 5000 mile expedition into the khangi and Atai mountains in Mon- golia, on behalf of the American Museum of Natural History Roy C. Andrews reported finding in the northwest section of the desert of Gohi five-foot skull belonging to the Baluchiterium, large land mammal of the Neocene geological period.
 MT Andrews said the skull in- dicated that the beast was fifteen feet tall and twenty-five feet long.
 Texas. the greatest pecan nut pro- ducing area in the world. has about one-third yield this year.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
REJECT DRASTIC LAW.
Defeats Measure to Put
 Down Rp,olutionaries.

Berne, Switzerland Sept, 26,-The law giving the authorities drastic powers to deal with revolutionarles