davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1924-05-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-Dining room
table, 6 chairs, davenport bed couch
Apply at Sturgiss Pharmacy, Oak
land, Md. ADV. II ct.
The Independent Garage unloaded
on Tuesday three handsome Elcar and
three sturdy Studebaker automobiles.
These are probably the two most
beautiful makes of cars on the road
today and are Of exceptional fine val.
observation-disclosures 11-1t.
HOME FOR SALE-I offer nv 12-
room dwelling, equipped with hot and
cold water, gas, both. 2 acres of land;
barn and all outbuildings in good re-
pair; lots Of fruit; lies overlooking
Oakland, For price and terms apply
TO =. l. Connaway, Oakla,lG !4ayer-
ssaDsRt 7-19t.
The Republican., 1924-05-08

the pictures illustrating the Moose
Home entertaining. Music of a high
class was furnished by the Oakland
Band.
Rev. and Mrs. {. S. Thompson are
here putting their newly purchased
cottage in shape for the summer.
Mrs. Belle Kisrer has returned to
her home here for the summer.
Rr. Eopnoav Is ps,shing sbe ~osk
The Republican., 1924-05-08

The Maryland State Roads Commits
sion by notice printed in The Repub-
lican today requests bids for the con-
struction of one mile of concrete high
way from Kitzmiller toward Oakland
This road is only the beginning of a
system Of highway construction in
that section of the county which will
eventually be built through from the
starting point and touching Deer
Park will connect with the present
completed road at Mountain Lake
Park, or if built by way of Broadford
will connect with the Accident road
on the outskirts of Oakland.
The Republican., 1924-05-08

A section of Green street in the
business section of Oakland running
from the rear of the d. NJ. Dixon &
Son building, will be improved with a
concrete roadway, a contract cover
ing the work having recently been
made by the Mayor and Council with
the Claiborne Company, which con-
Germ completed the Third street i'm
provement on Monday of the present
week. Green street will be paved its
full width. The work is expected to
be completed in three days after be-
ginning the same.
The Republican., 1924-05-08
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

The Gitl ring here in the amphi-
theatre last week Of the Osder of the
Moose, was real uccessfal, despite
the chill evening. The addresses by
The speakers were greatly enjoyed by
rae iscge eraience end especiany were
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
BANKERS SUMMONED
 IN LIQUOR CASES
tContinued from First PaEe)

Addison Brainerd, bank cashier Otto Thiene. of West Hartford; Charles Teneyck. manufacturer.
 Miss Kathryn Ryan, the only wom an on the list, became hysterical and vas unable to respond when her name was called.
 Witnesses Scored.
 Judge Maltbie arraigned the wit nesses scathingly calling them par tlcipants in crime and instigators of crime" He said, 'every one of you has confessed 10 a part in these transactions, in breach of the laws of your country and the Constitution of these United States: and every one of you is forcsworn because every one of you when you become an elector swore that you would up hold the Constitution. These men have pleaded guilty 10 breaking the laws of their country. not in an ac- cidental way but coldly and con sciously. in order ot get a portion of the results of an illegal traffic. The trade which they represent drags after if murder. smuggling, piracy, bribery and corruption. The trail of those crimes leads right 10 the door of you who support these men with your money.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
filling to Speak to
 G. 0. P, Women Tonight

Judge E. w. filling, republican nominee for mayor will he the chief speaker tonight at a republican wom- ems rally to be held in the G. O. P. women's headquarters in Booth's s block. Miss Grace Murray of Hart ford will also speak.
 This is Judge filings first appear ance before the republican women and it ig expected that the rally will bo well attended. Miss Murray had appeared at local political gatherings on several occasions and is recognize cd as a capable tnikfrs
 As feature Of the rally. the re- publican town committee has made provision 10 have the results Of the primary election announced during the meeting,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
BACK FROM EUROPE.

New York. March 2s.--Archbishop Austin Bowling of St. Paul, Minn., formerly of Providence. R. l., re- turned today on the Belsenland from a tour abroad during which he paid his ad iimina visit to the Vatican and toured France and Belgium. He said he discussed matters pertinent 10 the education of Catholic priests in America with the Pope whom he found in excellent health. He eX- pressed regret that work on restora- ton of the Louvain library had been halted because only a third of the necessary si,ooo.ooo has been con- tributed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
EASTERN MALLEABLE co.
 ONE OF 47 INDICTED
Alleged to Have Entered Combina- ton to Fix Prices, Allot Custom
 CTS and Abolish Competition.

The Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,. which operates a foundry in New Britain. is one of the 47 malleable iron works indicted yesterday by the federal grand jury at Cleveland. O., on charges of operating an illegal combination in restraint of trade.
 The indictments are the result of the activities of the American Malle- able Castings association, of which the 47 companies are members, and which is charged in the indictments with fixing prices assigning and al- lotting customers among themselves and with abolishing internal compe- tition.
 The association was organized fin 1917 with headquarters in Cleveland. The members Of the association rep resent about 75 per cent of the malleable iron casting industry of the country, having a yearly output of over 500,0o0 tons.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
CORN PRODUCTS DIVIDEND

New York, March 2s.--nirectors of the Corn Products Refining com pany today declared a quarterly dividend of $a.50 on the old sloo par common stock. Previously, sl.50 quarterly was the regular rate al- though extra dividends had been de- clared from time to time. A stock dividend of 25 per cent was formally payable June 80 to stock Of record April 5.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
TOOLS BEING STOLEN.

Waterbury. March 2S.--Sercral re- ports Of valuable machinists' tools stoleh have been received by the po- lice here during the past few days. Today a report was received from inc RoHbottom Machine Co, al Water vile 10 the effect that during last night the concerns plant had been entered through tho main door and tools valued at s20o taken.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Liquors Seized on Liner
 Megantic This Morning

New York, March 2s.--Champagne, whiskey and beer were seized by coast guard and customs agents today in raids upon the White Star liner Me- gantic from the West Indies and the Hamburg-American steamship Albert Hallin. r. W. Ames assistant store keeper on the Megantic, was question ed as to the 1S6 bottles of cham- pagne which were being lowered into q motorboat alongside the vessel at her pier when customs men came aboard.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN TOTAL REACHES $36,5g4
Continued from First Page)

in the past two>years and F. ". Pel- ton, president of the United Com munity corporation stated that it never had reached what it should have. The meeting closed with the statement, by Mir. Gilpatric that the total of s3s.594s4 still leaves a fighting chance of reaching the en- tire s50.000.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
-F7-7- 7---''7----=------- 10 CARS DETAILED,

Chicago, March 2s.-Ten cars of the Broadway Ltd. of the Pennsyl- vania railroad were derailed at Ham let. Ind, 6i mles east of Chicago to- day. but none of the cars turned over and no one was hurt. according to in formation received at the railroad officos here.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
BRADSTREET'S REPORT.

Now York, March 2S.---Brad- - streets weekly compilation of bank clearings shows an aggregate of sS,o95.s74,ooo, an increase of Ill per cent over last year. Outside of New York there was an increase of G.2 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
BATTLE CONTINUING.

Washington, March 2s.--Revolu- tionis's attacking Tegucagalpa. the lionduran capital. have regained pos- session of the ground taken Wednes- day by de facto government troops The battle is continuing.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
RELIEVES HuERTa DEAD

New Orleans. March ?s.--senora Adolfo dc Ia Huerta, wifc of the Mexican rebol leader. told the New Orlcans Hem today she believed her husband to be dead.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Appetite comes with eating. Even those who are not fond of desserts eat them if they are favored with
 Bakers Certified Extracts.-advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
GRACE GEORGE
DUE BACK IN
TOWN

A comedy treat Is promised
Washingtonians during the week
of January 26, when the comedi-
enne par excellence, Grace George,
Is to come to US with new COM
edy, written by Paul Geraldy,
called "She Wanted to Know"
The author will be most favor.
ably remembered as the writer Of
1.-THE Nest and ITO Love-" both.
serious plays. ''She Wanted to
Know" is his first attempt at COM
edy, and IL reports from abroad
are to be credited he has written
q comedy that will rank with the
best efforts of modern dramatists.
In Paris, where She Wanted
to Know has been running for
nearly a year under the title Of
EST Je Voulais," the play has es.
tablished an enviable record.
Miss George brings with her an
unusually distinguished cast In
the persons of Bruce McRae,
Frederick Worlocf, Molly McIn-
tyre, Fairfax Burgher and others.
The production has been staged
by David Burton, whose direction
of "The Swan" and "The Fire
brand" and "Annie Dear" in New
York stamps him as one 'of the
best of the younger generation OF
directors. The settings are by I4iv.
ingston Platt, whose work always
speaks for itself. Miss George and
her company open In New York
CITY early in February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
1T IN EDsryboAys COnSiAsnes=....s.se.s=
THE GATE-POST
By HurOld PhiLIip

: production went to Gains store
house it represented in receipted
bills and money spent a bit more
than $50, 900, not to mention the
heartaches of those who went
into the business Of producing
it so hopefully. Notwithstand-
ing its failure, the critics were
"a unit in declaring Tessa Kosta,
the star, among the top notch Of
musical comedy assets.
Bruce McRae, seen here re-
Gently in 'The Steam Roller" and
not so long ago as chief support
for Ina Claire in Grounds for
Divorce" and then again in "The
Alarm Clock" is coming back
to Washington soon. He will be
the leading man for Grace
Georges new show which is pen
ciled in for a ShubeEt- Belasco
showing about the middle of
January. Frederick Worlock,
Elsie Ferguson's hubby, will also
be among those present in the
cast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
Cash and Credit
For a Title

This department on Tues
day published a picture Of
Edith Day and Bernard Cor
cey, star and featured come
dian, respectively, Of "Wild-
flower" the musical comedy
hit, coming to Polls next
Sunday night.
The picture lacked a suit
able caption and readers
were offered cash and tickets
to the performance to rem
edy this omission. Ninety
six titles for the picture have
been suggested. The 'dra-
matte editor still thinks that
the general public can do
almost anything better than
write picture captions. How
ever, the offer is open until
Saturday noon and perhaps,
before that time, some genius
will submit a title that will
fit requirements.
Cash and carte blanche at
the box office for two or
three words. For conditions
and q glimpse Of the picture,
refer to Tuesdays Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
EARLE
LIE Paradis Band.

The first offering Of the Earle
Theater, which opens Saturday. Ii
headed by two splendid attfac-
tions. Meyer Davis lie Paradis
Band needs no introduction to
lovers Of vaudeville here, and
when it is announced that for
the Earle engagement an entirely
new act has been devised added
interest is aroused. Harry Green
In "The Cherry Tree" Is the other
principal offering. The old ana
famed truthfulness Of George
Washington is applied to George
Washington Cohen in his daily
life. The results, can be imagined.
The balance Of the first weeks
offering, which continues through
the following Saturday, is com.
posed Of Singing Eddie Nelson,
Westony and Fontyne, Senfia and
Weber. Sinclair and Gaspard, and
the Kahazawa Trio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25

country's capital city. Its
marbles were quarried in the
Ozark mountains--$35O, 900 was
the sum expended FOR tapestries
and danTask draperies-all from
American looms. The entire cost
OF erecting and QUILTING the
theater and theater building is
estimated to be $2,500,00O.
The new Earle's scale Of prices
should prove Of interest to the
seeker after economical entertain
ment. The matinee from / to 8
o'clock will be 80 cents for the
entire balcony, SO cents for the
entire lower floor, and rs cents
for the boxes. In the evenings
the scale is 80 and so cents for
the balcony, IS cents for the Sn-
tire lower floor, and 81 for the
boxes. The 80 and so cent admis-
sions, it might be added, are free
from governmental tax. Night
prices will prevail at all Sunday
and holiday matinees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25

schedule, however, will not be in
effect for the opening week due
to the extraordinary length of
the vaudeville section of the en-
tertainment. The feature film is
to be omitted, although short
films, on various topics win be
exhibited.
The initial bill, in addition to
the LIE Paradis Orchestra head
liner, will comprise Harry Green
in 1.-THE Cherry Tree; Senior
Westony, concert pianist; Chris
tine Fonteyn, coloratura soprano;
Singing" Eddie Nelson, burnt
cork comedian; the Kanazawa
Trio, Japanese balancing act;
Sinclair and Gaspar in 1.-THE
Long. Long Trail" by Paul Ger
ard Smith, and Sena and Weber
offering This and That" a
hodgepodge Of songs and stories.
The new Earle Theater is en-
tirely made in America" as is
fitting for a playhouse in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
COIN GS ON
At the Theaters

NATIONAL.--Eva lie Caffeine
in 1.-THE Swan"
BELASCO-A new William
Harris play, Two Married Men"
POLLS instance Binney in
Sweet Little Devil
KEITH'S-Brooke Johns and
orchestra; Lillian Leitzel; others.
GAYETY-"Come Along, bur-
lesque.
WARDMAN PARK-R Rams
Head Players in "a Story Of
Pierrot."
4 STRAND - Milo mystery
act; others and films.
MUTUAL - Smiles and
Kisses" Buflesque.
RIALTO-Irene Rich in This
Woman; Tonasini and Guar
neri, singers.
PALACE-EIeanor Boardman
in $50 This Is Marriage"
METROPOLITAN - Florence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
RIALTO--
''Dante's Inferno"

Henry ottA, who directed 1.-The
Temple Of Venue" also handled
the rnegapAcAe for the film yer.
sion Of ''Dante's 1n&srAo," the
feature Offering Of the Rialto
TRAater next week. Pauline
Starise, william Scott, Gloria
Grey. Ralph Lewis, Lawson Butt
and Howard Gaye are aIacng the
featured players In the pR0duc-
ton. Practically all Of the cpl
eodes OF the great Dante classic
are shown in thiN film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
Another Cover Girl

Where, off the stage, have /
seen that girl before?" is a ques-
ton that comes natural when
Betty Burroughs walks into a
cafe or is otherwise seen in pub
lie. Surely / have seen her."
soliloquizes one, "seen her many
times off the stage; but where?"
The truth is that Miss Burroughs
is a magazine cover girl, model
for girls heads, and has pictures
In millions of impressions Of the
lithographing presses. Miss Bur
roughs is the soubrette OF Come
Along" at the Gayety this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25

obtained through the Stanley
Company Of America, one Of the
largest films distribution agencies
: in America and, incidentally, the
guiding power Of two Of the
largest and finest motion picture
and vaudeville theaters in the
world-the Stanley and the Earle
in Philadelphia. The new Earle
in Washington, incidentally, is
named after the Philadelphia
playhouse. Originally the local
theater was scheduled to be called
the Cosmopolitan. but last
minute change was decided upon.
Continuous shows will be- in
effect daily from / o'clock in the
afternoon until II at night. Sun
day will see a deviation, the open
ing performance being scheduled
on that day for p. m. Three
complete presentations will be
made every day--seven vaudeville
acts and a feature film. This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
WARDMAN PARK
"a Story of PierrOt."

Owing to the increased interest
being shown in the Christmas
pantonaime, "a Story Of Pierrot,"
and in order that not only all
sustainers, subscribers and gen
eral public may have an oppct-
tunitv Of seeing this production,
which is pronounced by press and
public alike as the most delight
full and unusual of the Rams Head
Players career in Washington,
but also that a number Of organi-
zations here may have the 3D.
portunity OF giving benefit Der
fornanees Of "a Story Of Pier
rot" it has been decided by Di.
rector Robert Bell to continue the
presentations until Saturday
night, January 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
BELASCO-
sack in the Pulpit .

lack in the Pulpit" a new
American comedy Ey Gordon Nor.
ris, comes to the Shubert Belasco
Theater next Monday for d weeks
stay. The cast. headed by Rob-
ert Ames, well known in Wash
ingtoa, is one Of unusual merit
and includes Marion Coakley, iGI-
ner Grardin, Helen c. CARING
ton. Sam Colt and Betty Sou1e.
Elwood F. Bostwick staged Jack
In the Pulpit" and, together with
Mr.. Arnes, Is the producer. There
will be d matinee on New Year
Day (Thursday.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
A Gayety Novelty

Les Cells Brothers are presenting
a surprise novelty act as a fea-
ture Of the new show at the Gay.
ETY., "Come Along" 1.-TWO Amer
lean Boys from France" they bill
themselves--and there is O third
one, diminutive, active and ex.
ceedingly comical. He furnishes
the surprise elements of the act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
B. F. KEITH'S-
Eddie Leonard.

The New Year will be ushSr6d
in at B. F. Keith's BY one Of the
peppiest bills Of the season, head.
ed by Eddie Leonard and his min.
gtrel bunch in ooh, Didn't It
Rain" others on next weeks
bill are Margaret Young, pheno-
graph artistic; Oracle DEACON. and
Jack Mack, keen comedians; Cen
Celleano, wizard Of the wire;
Thomas r. Swift and Company,
In "Naushtical Klit;" Billy Hal
len, in Its All Applesause;"
Morton Jewell Company, in "a
Vaudeville Mosaic" and the VIII.
son Aubrey Trio, comedy gym.
nasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
, MUTUAL
1924 Hello Jake Girls"

What is said to be the bright
est and best show in burlesduO
IL scheduled for the coming week
at the Mutual Theater on Penn
sylvania avenue at Ninth street.
The 1924 Hello Jake Girls"
coming to town with Harry
Fields, are reported 100 per cent
beauty, pep and ginger.
Fields has an entirely new
show with wonderful scanic and
costume effects. Tho company Of
fun makers includes Dixie Ma
son. Harry Jones, Violet Hill.
son, James Rooney, Tom McKen-
ma, Frances Ryer and p. Nc
Gilley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
GAYETY--
Harry Steppe.

There will be a corner on
laughs next week when Harry
Steppe and his big show comes
to the Gayety Theater. A COM
edian bubbling over with person.
atty and humor, Harry Steppe
gets every ounce Of fun out Of
the lines Of his newest vehicle.
Two excellent foiiS for his HUI
NOR have been provided in Hairy
O'Neil and Vic Casmore. Rube
Wallman, George Rose and SOliy
Hit Mabel Reflow, Lola Pierce
and Rose Duffin are prominent
in the cast. Manager Lyons an.
nounees an extra performance at
midnight Wednesday, Decem-
Der 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
TIvOLI--
Valentine.

Rudolph Valentine will be the
pictured star Of the bill the first
two days ct next week ct Gran
dAll'A Tivoli, In rarainount's pro.
dIctioi1 Of "A Satnted Devil" in
which he Ii Supported by Nita
Naldi, Helen Daley, Dagmar
Goduwsky and Louise LaeTange.
In this subject the screens per-
feet lover revSFts to the sort of
imperponation he offered In "Ths
Four Horsemen." The supplement.
tary attractions will embrace a
new Lyman H. Howe Hodge
Pedge" and tuhefuI pipe organ
accompaniment and solo Intervals
by Messrs. Rodwell and Pease.
49, On Tuesday and Wednesday
Eleanor Boardnnan, in 1.-THE Sill
eat Accueer," in which a stellar
part Is also played by Peter The
Great, one Of the finest canine
actors before the public. Neal
Burns will supply the comedy in
Court Plaster" and scenic
study OF Warsaw, Poland, will be
an added offering.
Richard BaFthellness will be the
pictured star for New Year day
and Friday. in Classmates, a
splendid polarization Of the stage
success Of the same name. "Our
Gang" will supply the laughter In
TITS A Bear"
On Saturday, the TivoIi win pre-
sent Willi&fn Fex'S production or
THE Man Who Played Square"
with Charles Buck" Jones in the
title role, Charlie Chase will fur.
nish the fun in 1.-The Royal Razz,"
a new COMEDY, and the sixth and
final installment of THE Fast
StepbeFs" also will be shown.
Today, the Tivoli's performance
will begin at . p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
NATIONAL
"Lightnin' I"

With Thomas jefferson, Bessie
Bacon, Felix Haney and the
best.remembered favorites Of last
seasons engagement, ''Lightnin'
will return to the National
Theater as an appropriate offering
for New Year week, beginning
Sunday night. Matinees are an
nounced for New Year CThurs-
day. and Saturday. When John
Golden disposed Of the screen
rights to "Lightnin," recently it
was announced that tho play viii
disappear from the speaking
stage at the close Of this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
PAI.ACE.
"He Who Gets Slapped."

The New Year win be formally
ushared in at Loew's Palace
Theater with presentations at that
theater Of the superb Metro.Gold-
wyn production by Victor Sea-
strorn, of HE Who Gets Slapped"
the brilliant ana famous interna.
tional stage success by Leopid
AndF6yoV, which was recently
produced In New York with spec
tacular success by the TheateP
Guild, and which win open its
weeks engagement at Loew's
Palace next Sunday afternoon,
December 2S,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25
POLrS
@WildfloWer.''

Charming Edith Day in the
sensational musical comedy sue
cess. "Wildflower, win be the
attraction at Polls next week,
where she played an engagement
earlier In the season. The
clever comedienne. Esther How
ard, Is a feature OF the show,
which tells the story Of d little
italian girl Of temperament who.
to win an inheritance, must
prove, for six months, that she
can maintain her seIf-control no
matter what happens to anger
her. The delightful music II
unusual in a musical show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-25

! vidor In Christine OF the Hun
cry Heart.
COLUMBIA--John Gilbert in
1.-THE Wife of the Centaur."
TIVOLI--J. WarrA:~ Kerrigan
In Captain Blood
ANTBASSADOR-"one Glorious
Night :,
CENTRAL,-'Potash and Perl
mutterH
SAyOY-"The Great Diamond
Mystery"
AVENUE GRAND-"The Mid.
night Express"
APOLLO-"A Truthful Liar"
YORK-'Manhattan."
Why Winter Bills Are High
IN December the average electri-
cally Illuminated residence uses
electricity about SIX hours and fifty
minutes a day while in June the
electricity for lighting Is turned
| on only about an hour and a half.