davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

have no words adequate to exprel my appreciation, my deep sense ( obligation. for their expression ( commendatlon and confidence"
 That Senator Borah Is independer In views and action is self-evider from the following statement h made during his speech:
 Tt Is claimed that I am not a
 party man. This feeling arises,
 l presume, out of the fact that
 there are times when l vote and
 express views out of harmony
 with supposed or temporary,
 party policies. It would be in-
 sincere upon my party to apolo-
 gize for the past. It would be sheer deception to lead you to
 expect anything different in the future. have followed my con- Nictions in the past. l am sure you will expect me to do so in the future. I strive by all means within my power and to the lim- 1t of my ability to meet public questions in The light of the pub
 lie interest and in harmony with the welfare and honor of the state I, In part, represent.
 When l arrive at a conclu- sion, l, of course, vote that con- clusion. That has been my rule
 in the past and 1t will be my rule in the future.
 T claim the right as your sen- ator 10 oppose any measure by whomsoever proposed which I
 believe to be injurious to the
 public interest or unwise in gov >ernment. I claim the right to
 support any measure by whom soever proposed which I believe to be in the public good and in the interest of sound govern ment. This states the whole thing.
 This is the sum total of my offending. if have offended. l wish my position understood as wish to leave no voter in
 doubt. do not take positions thoughtlessly or indifferently."
 The country needs more senator md more representatives who hav' views, who although hey may bear the label of som' party. place the public trust, thu public good, and the public's interes above party trust, party gooc and party interest.
 Senator Borah was asked to rui IS vice-president on the Republican icket. Had he consented he would lave stultifled himself and smoth' ,red his conscience. He refused. tell. ng President Coolidge in the White House that he could not be vice candidate on the Re. publican ticket because he did not tand for the same ideas in govern nent as a party politician had to ubmit to, or words to that effect. The last sentence of his Idaho 7alls speech was: T. shall return to he senate free and untrammeled, or shall not return at all"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Facts and Fancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN

Blocs are minorities that get what they want because others don't vote,
 Coach and four" now refers to the faculty--a coach and four pros fessors.
 At times one suspects that spon- taneous wit Is nine parts good memory.
 Another good intelligence test is a, stock that promises dividends of 20 per cent.
 War in the making: "The widow Brown Is now boarding with Mir. and Mrs. Smith"
 After travelling a while 1t Is fine to get back to good home meal taken out of tn cans.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation,

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. The A. B. c. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- Users with strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics arc based upon this audit. This 'nsures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

The Norwegian government has decided to change the name of it's capital from Christianiat Oslo, beginning Jaa- 1, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

The proper study of mankind in these days is the way he dresses his wife.
 You can estimate the size of town by the number of shops that sell women's clothes.
 When a candidate speaks of "the people" he means those who worry about the price of coal.
 A leader, in these times, is one who howls most loudly for a con- gressional appropriation.
 Education Is making progress, Ten years ago only a few people knew what synthetic" meant.
 The easy way to discover how much punishment fighter can stand is to ask his dentist.
 Almost everything has been sug- gested except licensing saloons to get the money to fight bootleggers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

It isn't difficult 10 start savings account unless you think you have some obscure ailment that requires dosing.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Most of the worlds big jobs are handled by men who have forgotten all the Latin they ever knew.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

As to unconscious humor, there is the rumor that Dempsey will marry and retire from fighting.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

The Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotaling's News Stand. Times Square; Schultz News Stand. Entrance Grand Central. 42nd street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

There are two classes: those who think the nude Is art, and those who think fancy sofa pillows are.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
Member of the Associated Press,

Mcmber or the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

It may be ones duty to whip the kids, but it probably wouldn't be if they were big enough to fight back.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Correct this sentence: Now let's have a nice long chat" said the president.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
TEIEPHnNn CALLS

Entered at the Post office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

Business ofrics ....... gsS Editorial Rooms ..... 926
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 a Year.
 s3.Oo Three Month. 76e. a Month.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday Exeepted) At Herald Bldg. s7 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1924-10-10
WE OFFER

BRITONA trimmed with muskrat fur. BOLIVIA trimmed with natural Siberia squirrel.
 FASHONA trimmed with natural Siberia squirrel.
 SUEDINE trimmed with northern seal. . LUSTROSA trimmed with mandel.
 These coats are all silk lined and we'll worthy of the woman who demands quality as we'll as moderation in price.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
THE Great Lovers.

rhe Cosmos Theater's headliner
|next week has the imposing title
..The Great Lovers" but 1t isn't
tabloid of the Ditrichstein play, nor
vet q Romeo and Juliet" concoction.
lit was made for laughter, and Jimmie
|G.iIdea, the comedian who with his
company puts it over, has a reputa-
I ION of being one of the best come
dams in vaudeville.
4 second attraction OF stellar I'M
portance will be presented by Laura
Bennett and her company of athletic
girls, who box, fence and Wrestie
like professionals. Indeed Miss Ben
reut herself is said to be the only
American girl who has ever engaged
lin a. professional bout.
OTHER attractions will include Lloyd
bud Goode. blackface comedians, In
3chatter and burlesque dancing; val
n tine Eox, one of the best Of the
|veIttriloquists, in his new act The
'lubman''; Brent Hayes, with his
banjo, of which he is master, and
sraat in plantation melodies, and
Naxon and Morris with d. new and
original manikin idea.
'aIoot' Gibson's newest Universal
picture, THE Thrill Chaser" will be
he photoplay for the week. Univer-
|als is said to have great faith in the
(ashing Hoot, and is making a spe-
a1ty of his pictures. A comedy
nd the Movie Chats will complete the
roE ram.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
HEADS HOLY NAME BODY.
Cornelius Ford President of Holy
Comforter Branch.

Cornelius Ford, former public print
er, was elected president Of Holy
Comforter branch Of the Holy Name
Society at the annual meeting Monday
evening at Holy Comforter Hall, 18th
and East Capitol streets. A resolu-
tton of sorrow at the death Of Wood
row Wilson. presented by Thomas NJ.
Harvey, a former president of the So
ciety, was adopted. Prayers were Of
fered for the repose of the soul of
Rev. c. f. Boone, first assistant pas
tor of Holy Comforter Church, who
was killed at Union station yesterday.
Other officers chosen were: J. Ed
gar Maryman. vice president; Frank
Simpson. secretary: G. Louis Eckloff,
treasurer. and Albert Graves, mar
shall. John J. Kelly, the retiring
president; William McCray and
Thomas M. Harvey were selected as
delegates to the Archdiocesan Union
of Holy Name Societies. Rev. J. j.
Bowens, spiritual director of the So
ciety, addressed the meeting.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Odette Myrtil.

AZ bill of international scope and
distinction is promised at B. f.
Ieith's next week. In the top place
Is Odette Myrtil, charming French
E.inlinist, known as The Girl with
he Dancing Eyes" Her act is un-
|rsual and original and she Is assisted
|,yssLaurette Boucher and James Al
| lerman.
Ono of the most extraordinary acts
o b1 presented to vaudeville audi
nee Is assured as the added attrac-
ion. the De Marcos, the dancing
Idols of South America, Seven Musical
|sheiks, who carry their own orches-
RI, the first of it's kind to appear
I'm the United States.
others will include Bird Mlllman,
Queen of the wire, who returns after
several years with the circus, and the
Ziegfeld and Greenwich F,oli1es;
Frank Davis and Adele Darnell, IN a a
comedy, which they can
..Caterpillars"; Wilfred Clarke, an an
l ctor of note. in a farce. Now What.
charles Crafts and Jack Haley, IN
humorous interlude, Laughics OF the
pa"; the dainty Adelaide Ben.
la rseuse extraordinarie, and Mon
tana. the cowboy banjoist, with the
usual screen features.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Rialto The Steadfast
Heart.

Clarence Burlington Kelland, who
has already given to the screen
stories of small town and Juvenile
life, is the author of THE Steadfast
Heart" a distinctive production for
Goldwyn Pictures, which will be
shown at Moore's Rialto Theater next
week, beginning Sunday. Sheridan
Hall directed it.
Marguerite Courtot has the fem
mime lead and the young waif in the
story is Joey Depew, a child actor.
whose ability is attracting attention
When the boy grows up Joseph
Striker enters the scene as the hand
some young hero. Others are Hugh
Huntley, the young Australian actor,
William B. Mack, Mary Alden and
Miriam Battista
Hal Roach's latest "Our Gang" pic
ture, entitled stage Fright" with
Its bunch of Juvenile 1aughmakers.
and other short films, with special
orchestral offerings and interpreta-
tive score, will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Says---Now Stiff |
Joints Must 60!
New Discovery Limbers
EN- Up and Even the
Creaking Ceases.

Yes; It's true-the world pro-
crosses.
All you have to do nowadays to
timber up that stiff, rusty knee
Joint is to squeeze half lnch oil
miracle working, substance from
tube.
Then rub it on the offending part
for about a quarter of a minute or
until it soaks through the skin
arid disappears on its errand OF
mercy.
Then read the evening news
papers and go to bed.
The chances are that your mis-
behaving knee joint Will lose It's
"creak" while YOU are dreaming
about the high fences you used to
leap when you were younSStef.
And in the morning" says one
who has tried the new discovery,
you'll feel SO happy that you'll
want to jump into your sportiest
clothes and walk briskly down the
street just to show the nefghbors
that you are not as old as they
think you are.
Joint-Ease they call this wonder
working substance, for the reason
that when ordinary remedies fail
to Timber up the stiff, infiamed
rheumatic joint or reduce the
swelling, Joint-Ease succeeds.
It's good name for a good,
clean, stainless prescription that
| in Just a few months has proved to
a multitude of people that lame,
swollen, distorted joints can speed
lily have the kinks taken out OF
them and work as smoothly as
ever.
But Joint-Ease is for bothersome
| joints. whether III knee, ankle.
| hip, shoulder. spine or finger, and
| for that purpose it's sale is i'm
| mense.
Peoples Drug Stores have q big
supply of 1t, and druggists every
where report u big demand.-Ad-
| vertiSement.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Hyatt, Superman.

'fflU~ program. ef vaudeville and pic
ire attractions announced for the
nd Theater next week includes
ttS headline star, Hyatt, the young
nj rican superman. in marvellous
Eats OF strength. Hyatt is said to
ave won five international contests
nr being "the most perfect specimen.
z Giving manhood" He bends. iron
ars with his hands, bites throgh
rop chains with his teeth, allows an
nvil resting on his chest to be
boIInded while laying on a bed of
aiis, and does other seemingly i'm
I,ossible stunts.
Others include Tommy Van and
ia RI Vernon in a new collection of
uurnor, entitled '"rhe Peach and the
ttew"; Bob Archer and Blanche Bed
FORD. in a laugh-provoking farce,
THE New Janitor''; Harry Bussey
hnd Donia, "Venders of Variety" and
htehri Marco, Helene Beth, with
Helene Reinhardt, in colorful and
b,eHpy dances.
THE photodramatic offering will be
William Fox's production of st.
Elmo" adapted from Augusta Evans
noEel. with John Gilbert, Barbara La
Marr and Bessie Love in the leading
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Crandall' 's-Florence Vidor
in THE Jack Knife Man"

i'The Jack Knife Man." King
Vidors screen version Of Ellis Parker
Buffers story Of life on q shanty boat
on the Mississippi. will be shown the
first three days Of next week at
Crandalrs Theater. with Florence
Vidor. Claire MacDoweel. James Cor
rigan. Lillian Leighton and Fred
Rogers, in "Just Passin' Through" a
Jubilo story; Wednesday and Thurs
day. Norma Talmadge. in "The Eter-
nal Flame" adapted from a story by
Balzac, and Lyman H. Howe's Speed
Demons; Friday and Saturday, Pola
Negri, in her latest Paramount pic
ture, 'The Spanish Dancef," with
Paul Terry's new Aesop fable, "Good
Old College Days"
Evening star., 1924-02-06
EBERLE APPROVES
ALAMEDA, NAVY BASE
Admiral Says Plans for Develop.
ment Contemplate $40, 100000
Expenditure.

Approval Of the proposed naval base
at Alameda, on San Francisco bay, was
voiced yesterday by Rear Admiral Eberle
before the House naval committee.
Admiral Eberle said the plans Of the
Navy Department in developing Ala
media base contemplated the expendi-
ture Of $2o.00O,000 and included a Six
fold purpose, which would embody a
naval base. an oil fuel base, a general
supply base, facilities for submarines
and destroyers and vacant land to meet
possible war expansion.
The department, he added, intended
to maintain the NSre Island navy yard
and would expend. an additional Sc, ,OOO,-
900 there TO keep the yard equipped to
meet shtpbuilding needs that might be
required.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Rams Head Players To.
night.

The third production Of the Rams
Head Players season, Cold" by
Eugene O'Nein. will open tonight
week from next Wednesday,, Febru-
ary 13, with Saturday matinee each
week. Robert Bell directed the pro-
duction. and James Reynolds de-
signed the settings Of the four acts,
one scene being a barren coral is
land in the South seas. and the Others
being laid in California
Walter w. Beck and Leona Roberts
have the leading parts, the cast in
cluding also Josephine Hutchinson,
arthur j. Rhodes, Victor Kearney,
Teddy Tenley, Robert Byrne. Cecil v
Wlman, Smith Weller, John Hawk
shaw and Ranald Sayery.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
PRESENT "OH, HAROLD!"

"Oh, Harold" musical comedy,
VIII be presented at Gonzaga Hall
tonight under the auspices Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Post of the American Legion.
Among those who will appear are
Miss Lorraine Bunch, winner of a
beauty contest; the Aloysius Quar-
tet. Mulroe and kuehling, dancers:
the Giadding sisters, Henley and Nc
Ready, black face comedians: Miss
Helen Bowie, Frank Kimmell, Ida
Belt and Jerry Rip, Spanish dancers;
Gordon and Williams, violinists; John
Fay, minstrel man, and chorus Of
twenty beauties"
Evening star., 1924-02-06
PRIESTS DEATH ACCIDENT
Illness Believed to Have Caused
Fall Under Train.

Rev. c. L. Boone, Catholic priest
well known here, who was killed in
stantly Monday when he fell be-
meath moving train at Union sta
tion, met death by accident, accord
ing to a verdict of the coroner's Jury
Monday afternoon.
Father Boone, who was former
assistant pastor of the Holy Com
forter Church and until recently pro-
fessor of theology at st. Mary's Semi
nary, Baltimore. had just arrived
from Florida, and, as he alighted
from the train, fell under the moving
wheels. He had been in the south be-
cause of ill health. Relatives said he
had experienced a difficulty in start
ing to walk, sometimes lurching for
ward. This, it is believed. caused the
accident.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Observation-Disclosures.
Sweet IN Anna Christie

The Thomas H. Ince screen version
OF Eugene O'Neills Pulitzer prize
play. Anna Christie" will be shown
Sunday and Monday at Crandall's
Ambassador; also Mae Murray will
be pictured Tuesday and Wednesday
in her latest Metro release, Fashion
Row." in which she has a dual role,
and the comedy will be Hal Roach s
Dippy-Doo-Dads, in "1'he Man
Pays: "If Winter Comes" the Will
liam Fox camera version of the story
by A. S. NJ Hutchinson. will be
shown Thursday and Friday, with
Percy Marmont and Ann Forrest in
leading roles, anu Saturday, North
Of Hudson Bay will be shown with
varied short subjects, orchestral ac-
compartment and overture and a.
special matinee attraction.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Mary Pick
ford, in "Rosita"; Tuesday. wednes-
day and Thursday, Colleen Moore, in
Flaming Youth" and Aesop Fable;
Friday, Richard Dix and Lois Wilson,
in Call Of tho Canyon" and Charlie
Chase, in Powder and Smoke; Sat
urday, Sydney Chaplin, in Her Tenn
porary Husband" and Jimmie Adams.
Way of q Man" No. 2. =
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Chevy Chase.

Monday and Tuesday-Ben Alexan-
der and Henry Walthall, in boy of
Nine" Aesop's Fables, 1.-THE Morn
ing After" and Rod and Gun Series,
Salmon: Wednesday and Thursday
Marmont. Alice Calhoun and
Cullen Lands, in "The Midnight
Alarm" Our Gang, in Boys to
Board" and Fox News. Matinee
Wednesday, $3.50; Friday-Douglas
MacLean, in The Sunshine Trail"
Dippy-Do-Dads. in ''The Bar Fly"
No. g."
Saturday (open 2:30)-Jackie Coo
gan, in MY Boy: Charles Murray, in
Pats Patent" and Ruth Roland, in
chapter one Of Ruth of the Range"
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Palace-Douglas MacLean
In Going Up."

boy, famous star Of the "23h Hours
Leave" "Mary's Ankle" and "The
Hottentot," will make his first Wash
ington appearance under his own
management at Loew's Palace The
ater next Sunday afternoon in Going
Up and adaptation of the musical
comedy success by Otto Harbach and
l.. A. Hirsch, based on the play by
James Montgomery, 1.-THE Aviator" it
was directed by Lloyd Ingraham and
the cast headed by Marjorie Daw in
cludes Hallam Cooley, Arthur Stuart
Hull, Frances Macdonald, Hughie
Mack. Wade Hoteler, John Stepping
and Lillian Langdon.
A Mack Sennett comedy, picking
Peaches" will introduce Harry Lang
don, Mr.. Sennetts latest star. The
Pathe News and Topics of the Day
will be added, with orchestral con-
tributions
Evening star., 1924-02-06

Sunday and Monday, Marion Davies.
in Little Old New York; Pathe
News. Topics of the Day; Tuesday
and Wednesday,, Owen Moore and
Sylvia Dreamer In "rhundergate";
comedy. Buster Keaton in "The
Boat: Thursday and Friday, Virginia
Valli and Milton Sills, in "A Lady of
Quality; kinograms: Saturday mat
inee, Douglas MacI4ean and Doris
May. in ''Twenty-Three-a1 "a Half
Hours Leave; final chapter Of In
the Days of Daniel Boone" and first
chapter of THE Santa Fe Trail";
evening. 1.-THE Silent Partner, Aesop's
fables. final chapter of "In the Days
of Daniel Boone" also first chapter
of THE Santa Fe Trail"
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Metropolitan-Blanche
Sweet In Anna Christie

film version of Eugene O'Neilrs
drama, will be shown next week at
CrandalPs Metropolitan Theater. An
ma Christie" was the Pulitzer prize
winner of 1922. The central charac-
ters are Anna Christie, daughter Of
Chris" Christophenson, an old sea
dog, who wrecks her, life while in
tent on saving it; Chris, the well in
notions of how best to protect a
young girl, and Mat Burke, a young
Irish giant who comes out of q storm
at sea into the life of Anna, whom
he inspires to a new standard of liv-
ing. The three pivotal characters
are played by Blanche Sweet, George
Marion and William Russell
Warnings Pennsylvanians will con-
tinue for a third week.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Eonel Atwill in THE Out
slider"

lyonei Atwin, one OF the best
{own actors of the American stage
Il NAV a leading role In 1.-The Out
ar,' Which comes to Polls Theater
week. opening Monday. Mr.. At
is we'll remembered for his
berau." His part in the new piece
HAT Of a doctor in England VINO
not be admitted to the College or
geons, but who is, nevertheless, a
Actitioner of great ability. He at
bpts cases that the regular profess
m gives up, and he often effects
hes.
FThe Outsider is said to be one OF
l. successes of the current season
|Lond<s1 1t was written by Dorothy
taudoN a young woman author. 1t
beins sponsored by William Harris,
It's four scenes are by Livingston
att
Evening star., 1924-02-06
York.

Sunday and Monday, Mary Pickford,
in "Rosita": Tuesday and Wednesday,
Pola Negri, in THE Spanish Dancer
Thursday, Tom Moore, in Marriage
Morals" and Charlie Chase, In Pow
der and Smoke; Friday, Theodore
Roberts, in ITO the Ladies'" and AL
st. John, In Full Speed Ahead: Sat
urday, The Barefoot Boy" and Will
Rogers. in Just Passin' Thru; mat
inee only, "Way of q Man." No. 2.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Slot, Tomorrow.

Alexander Siloti. Russian pianist,
VIII be heard at the National Theater
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
under the local management Of T.
Arthur Smith. Incorporated
SilouS program will include COM
positions by J. S. Bach, Mozart, Tschai-
koysky. Liadoff. Scriabine and Liszt
, street. "a
Evening star., 1924-02-06

Daniels and Farina. In mo Noise
Wednesday and continuing through
Saturday, First Nationals film ver-
sion of Gertrude Atherton's sensa-.,
tional story. BLACK Oxen." featuring
Corinne Griffith and Conway Taarle,
will be supplemented with Cliff
Bowes, in Here and There"
The daily bills will include short
films and pipe organ music
Evening star., 1924-02-06
enc Bordoni-"Littl Miss
Bluebeard."

rene Bordoni will bring her new play,
little Miss Bluebeard," to the Nationai
eater Sunday, direct from a success
engagement at M the i LySeum nx anf.y rneatu aop,
cd. author of 1.-THE Gold Diggers
d other farces. and it is sponsored
Charles Frohman and L. Ray Goetz.
1t is described as ''song play" as IT
,es Miss Bordoni an opportunity 70
g a cycle of songs in heR own mimi
1Ie manner and to display her ability
a coincidence. while wearing gorge
> gowns that the leading costumers OF
ris spent most Of the summer oe-
ming
Evening star., 1924-02-06
WILL ELECT DELEGATES.
Manor Park Citizens Association
to Meet Tonight.

The Manor Park Citizens Associa-
tion will meet this evening at 6210 Sd
street northwest and elect delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associations
Two will be elected from six MEM
bers who have been placed In nomi-
nation-Earl B. Smith. John u.
John w. Coffman, editor of the Ia
koma. Md. News, and Charles y.
Langley. president. and Thomas w.
Joy, secretary of the Chillum-Wood-
burn Citizens Association. will be
guests OF the association.
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Dumbarton,

Sunday, Douglas F'airbanksa jr., in
stephen Steps Out; Monday and
Tuesday, Owen Moore. in Thunder
gate; Wednesday. "Ruggles of Red
Gap; Thursday. Corinne Griffith, in
THE Common Law; Friday. Milton
Sills. in "a Lady of Quality; Satur-
day, William Russell, in When Odds
Are Even"
Evening star., 1924-02-06
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, William S. Hart,
in wild Bill Hickock," and Mack Sem
netts Down to Sea in Shoesr; Tues
His Children's Children" and Cliff
Bowes. in Under Cover; Thursday,
Betty Compson. in Woman to Woman"
and Will Rogers. in "Hustlin' Hank"
Friday, Tea With Kick" and Fight
ing Blood Round II; Saturday, Rich
ard Dix and Lois Wilson, in Call of
the Canyon" and Charles Chase, in
Powder and Smoke: matinee only,
way of a Man." No. 8.