davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
FEI.lN MARTIN AT PALACE.

Lew Brems and Felix Martin are back. These two comedians who are very popular in this city opened at the Palace yesterday tor q two weeks engagement in The Imperial Revue" and drew capacity house Of admir- CTS at both performances. To say the least they were big sensation and received round after round of ap- pause for their comedy efforts. "rhc Imperial Revue" is a big success from start to finish and very capable cast Of performers are included in its large cast which includes a very good sing ing and dancing chorus of pretty girls who also offer several spcciallies dur ing the show.
 To Brcns and Martin goes the real hit and it is certainly well worth a trip to tho Palace to hear and see these two comedians. They remain here for two weeks changing the show on Thursday and also offering two brand new bills next week. On Wednesday evening in conjunction with Inc show there will be q Garter Contest which will provide plenty of comedy and fun for all. and on Fri day night there will be amateur night for local amateurs The photopay foature on the bill is Anna Christie" the greatest American drama in years, with d big east featuring Blanche Sweet in the principal role. The story is from tho stage play and won tho Pulitzer prize for the greatest drama written last year. On Thursday with Inc change Of program brings George Melford's "l'laming Barriers" Now showing are tho memorial pictures Of eX.pregident Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

drama or the character painting. will inentIy interested friends here. Midland landscape, it's people and atmosphere have all that is required for great beauty in expression. they say, but because there is q backward response to his work, the east is an- T, king the western artist.
 Authors. painters, architects, musi- cians and sculptors from the middle west, said to be nnapprcciated in their native fields, arc poin'ed out by these people as reaching lame and success in the east. in an cnviron- mcpt where there is more encourage ment and recognition in their pro- duets.
 We do not believe this situation to be one of higher literary or art in- talligence among eastern people but rather to an unculti,atcd sense m the people of our section" said an au- thori,y in art circles here. We know that midlanders appreciate natural beauty our open cNpanses are too full of il not tu be absorbed, but it appears that when it finds ex- prcssion in book. painting or etching. the significance is note entirely felt.
 "rhc majority Of the successful authors in New fcrE and New Eng land came frur, tht midland, as well as a larg" numter oi the prize win ncrs at the exhibitions of painters and sculptors !"d in that section. Per haps the east ia more inclined .a the freshness and wholnsomoncss of r1id- dlc-wostorn products. which we nave about us eacn day."
 Realizing this tendency steps lave hecn taken to give the midland tist bttt"r faeiliiics and 10 cncouUro a more pro.ipble audience. Tho A'iicd Arts nsaociatiOn has been formed by persons interested in and directing art for it's own sake, X modification in the immigration eastward is seen and the association plans 10 aid and all artists and people of the in hopes Df putting midland life into midland art.
 'Wc will not concern curse Ives with foreign artists rGt Ne will give our energy and efforts Tor the benefit of our own" said John NJ. stahl. the president. We vii; especially help the younger artists who arc working 1 oncstly and harI tp inH'oc e rcputa- ton, and Of the older who blazed the way by showing we have gil the mate rial necessary for the novel. the drama, ctcher or character painten"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

wide approval on the road in the years that followed.
 j. Gordon Edwards took his cast i to Cairo to film the production, which was more than year in the making. Violet Mersereau, who appears as Princess Michal, youngest daughter of Saul, enacts a splendid role with re- markable talent.
 The Keith vaudeville show has five clever acts headed by Harry Down. ing and Co. in "A Bouquet of Origi- nalities;" Henry Sullivan, the cham pion long distance swimmer and the first American to swim the English Channel; and the Riding Waltons in "A Cabaret on Horseback" The ot her acts are up To the Capitol standard. Thursday brings the great Caesar Rivoli, the man of 100 roles. who will pay s1,000 to anyone who can prove that anyone but himself appears in his act. He will also stage an after piece in conjunction with the other acts. ..
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
TRaDIsSMEN'S FAME
Warrants issued Every Year cuntain
 Namcs Of s,r,itors

London. Fch. a.--Thc members Of the British royal family are good patrons of the trades. and thnsr who supply them with thpir eteryday wants zet official recognition iu fho form of warrants. q list whereof is is- sued once A year. And tho lucky tradesman is not slow to advertise thc fact that he sells goods to fhe first family in the land.
 The list this year carries tho names. among others. of onc uhirppeiisi. three makers of tsrtsns on" maker of kits. an instructor in physiral culture. al antiqnarg. tvo shavImen. fan maker. two cIoansrs and dyfrs. tNo sewing machine makers. and z5 5eu- eicrs and siItcrsmiths.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

6:3o p. m.---Dinner music by String Trio of Ten Eyck hotel, Albany, N. Y.
 7:15 p. m.-to 7:45 D. m.-Arthur Murray of New York city-second of series of dance lessons.
 7:45 D. m. to S:l5 p. m.-Addresses, Purpose of the National and State Forestry association" Henry M. Sage; Conservation by Legislation" Sen ator Ellenwood M. Rabenold.
 S:15 D. m.-Discussion of national aspects of transportation.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
RI sINI.ss rHaNt.E.s.

HymaH fsabimUu and Israsi G.Eaif wiH transfer fheir ~oro at 3ss Matt street to William and ]. C. Horouiti of SeE Hareu. February IS.
 4 store al ss Pleasant street fhat had been conducted hy the lat. George Pres. sill be sold 10 ths Economy Grocery O., February f7 by E. q. Jenkins, administrator.
 David Cherniak will purchase Sam. uel smiths store at 4s2 Eas street in I4 days.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
yyIP
CGimbcl Brothcrs-rhiladelphit

6:05 D. m.--Dinner music by Dick Began and his W1P symphony or. chestra.
 7:0e p. m.-Cncle wips Bedtime Stories and his W1P symphony or- chestra.
 s:00 D. m.- Dramatic reticw by Elliott Lester.
 S:l5 D. m,-Twclfth midBintrr convention or the American Institute Of Electrical Engineers.
 l0:i5 ?. m.--Ted Wcems and his Cafe L'Aiglon orchestra: Charlie Kerr and his s. James hotel ur- chcstts.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
VOICES " THE AIR
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1924
 KDKA
(Westinghouse-r,ast Pittsburgh)

6:15 p. m.--Dinner concert by the Grand Symphony orchestra, David BroudT conductor, from the Grand theater Pittsburgh. Pa.
 7:15 D. m.-"A Little Journey in Cuba" by Ward G. Foster, president of the Foster and Reynolds Co. of New York city.
 1880 D. m.--Address.
 7:45 D. m.-.The children's period.
 S:0) p. m.-National Stockman and Farmer market reports.
 S:15 p. m.-"Frugality," one of the virtues of Benjamin Franklin, pre- sented by Dr. John Ray Ewers, pas tor of the East End Christian church, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 S:30 P. m.-Railroad session of the midwinter convention of the Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, broadcast from the Metropolitan opera house, Philadelphia, Pa.
 11:SO p. m.-Special late program.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
THE SHEPHERD KING CAPITOL

picturing the splendor of the pyra- mids, the inscrutability of the sphinx and tho lonely beauty Of the Egyptian desert The William Fox production Of "The Shepherd King" from the N. A, Brady stage success" opened n three day engagement last night at the Capitol thcater. The original play
 by Wright l.orimer and Arnold Reeves, established it's New York sue cess in 1904, meeting with nation
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

G:S0 D. m.--News, financial and final market and sport summary for nished by the Union Trust Co.,, Chi cago Journal of Commerce. and [. s. Dept, Of Agriculture.
 $50 D. m.-Children's bedtime story.
 zoo to 1880 D. m.-Dinner music furnished by Clyde noerr's orchestra and Joska DeIsarbary's orchestra at the Congress hotel.
 s:ot to SIPS D. m.-Program fur nished by the American Farm Bureay Federation.
 S:30 to 9:30 p. m.-Musical pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

zoo D. m.-World market survey from the department Of Farmers Massachusetts Food Sup ply" by President Kenyon L. Butter field of the Massachusetts Agricul- tural college.
 7:S0 D. m.-Bedtime story for the k.ddies.
 The Art Of Investment"
 S:00 p. m.-Piano recital by Ed ward Ballantine.
 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
WEAF
(American- lei. and Tel CON. YJ

1880 to 10:30 D, m.--Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher: talk by the Retail Millinery Association of America: talk under the auspices of the American Surety Co. Meeting by the American Institute Of Elec- trieal Engineers: National Aspects of Transportation" direct from Metro politan Opera House, Philadelphia, Concert by the Crescent Trio, with Oscar Stalberg. baritone and come- dian; JoseplI NJ. White, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

6:00 D. m.--Dinner music. Vim cent Lopez, Hotel Statler dance or chestra.
 1880 D. m.-Second broadcasting of all daily reports. Digest of the days news. Topics of scientific in- terest as written by the editorial staff Of Scientific American.
 7:45 D. m.--Address: "The Prob lens of the Disabled American Veteran" by James Mcfarland, na- tional commander Of the Disabled American War Veterans.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
WEI
tstrawbridge and Clothicr-phila.
 delphia, Pa,

6:00 D. m.--l3edtime stories.
 6.50 D. m.--Mcyer Davis Bellevue Stratford hotel concert orchestra.
 S:0o D. m.--Concert by the Swarih- more Glee and Industrial club.
 S:i5 D. Educational talk, de- bvered by W. J. Davis.
 9:0o P. m.--The Strawbridge X Clothier Radio Players in "The Radio Widow"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
WESTERN ARTISTS
 NOT RECOGNIZED
Have All the Material Necessary
 for All Lines Of Emotion

Chicago. Feb. ,. -- The midland must give it's artists greater rrcogni- lion else the heritage from the pio- neer's pen. pencil and brush showing that the mid1lc-wcst has all the necessary for the novel, the
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
yySIS
Atlanta Journal-Atlanta. Ga.l

S:06 to a:0g D. Entertainment sponsored by Miss Marion Gaines. Atlanta musician.
 15:l5 ?. m.-Transcontinunt Ra- iio entertainment featuring Bessie Smith. colored blues singer. and her revue. including Charlie Andcr- son. coiored yodeler.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
NyHAS
Courier Journal and Louisville
 Times---Louisyille, ky,)

7:So to 9:0O D. m.--out-o Town Student night.
 Late important news bulletins. Official central standard time an- nonnCcd at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
CKAC
tI,a Prcssc. Montreal. Canada

T:0o ?. m.-- Riddles tsories in French and English.
 7;S0 ?. m. 10 S;3o p. m.--Rcx Battle and his Mt. Royal hotel con cert orchestra.
 s:S0 D. m.--.All French entertain ment Of music and vocal selections.
 Io:s0 to li:s0 p. m.-Joseph c. smith and his Nit Royal hotel dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

6;l5 D. m.-Boston police reports,
 G.30 D. Meeting of the Big Brother Amrad club.
 zoo D. m,-EvcninE program---l, Africa from Cape Town to tho Congo" as seen by 4 commercial traveller, by A. s. Flint. 2. Weekly business report compiled by Roger W. Babson, 3. Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Her Nipiifly prnornnl

Cook-what arc we having tonight, mm9
 Why I've just told you clear soup, fillct of sole, outlets cab- inct pudding.
 Cook--I meant on the wireless, m m Punch Uondon).
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
GOLF CoIRsI.s IN FnANcT.

Paris. Feb. 5.-Francr has as golf courses uith long uait5ns lists af an- f.iiiors fIuiH zr inz- -rs ausiting Co Jtr asslHisf io nbership. Eefore ths war France could boset 0f ouiy si1- tssn courses.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
N''JAX
Union Trust Co.,. Cleveland. O.

1880 D. m.--George Warmack's singing syncopators. Mozart club in vocal quartet and scNtet numbers. Mrs. Katherine <. Mitchell. soprano, and Mrs. Mabel Clark, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
woo
CWanamaker's- Philadelphia

9:55-l'nitcd States Naval obserya- tory time signal.
 io;o2--tnited States weather fore cast.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

The congressman who votes for tax reduction will live 10 vote an- other Washington Post.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
WIZ
tAcolian Hall-New York City)

 7:30 D. m.--Supper music by Paul spccht and his Almac hotel or- chestra S:15 p. m.--"Rusiness Conditions" '" a University Of the Air talk by Dr Warren r. Hickernell. S:30 D. m.---Gotham National bank quartet.
 S:i5 D. m.- -"Postage Stamp Col iecting." by E. B. Power. $500 D. m.---Gotham National bank quartet.
 p:15 D. m.--"Broadeasting Broad way" review Of current plays and players. by Bertha Rrsinard.
 9:Sa D. in.--Rccital by F.. G. Wood rrif pianist.
 9:55 D. m.-Time signals and weather forecast re-transmitted from thc governmc nt station MA at Ar- lington.
 fo:15 ID. m.--"Movie Review" by Robert Sherwood or the Life Pub iishinG Co.
 1o:&0 D. m.--Dancc program by the Hotel Astor orchestra. General Electric o.--Sehcnectady)
 G:HB ?. m.-Produce and stick mar ket quotations. news bulletins.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
VVCil

American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside. MassD
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
NYGR

tFederai Tel. and Tel. Co.--Bunalo) )
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
XIV

(Wcstinghouse-chicago).
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
WBZ

(Westinghouse-Springfield)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

Gray And Tan Are The Two Smart Shades In Fall Felt Hats. Buy Both, So That You Can Harmonize Or Contrast Them With Any Suit Or Top Coat. The Loose, Broad Lines Of Fall Suits Prescribe Larger Shapes In Hats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

You Should Own Many Designs In These Two Fashionable Types Of Cravats. One Is The Batwing Tie, Always Worn With The Wing Collar For The Proper Effect. The Other Is The Four-In-Hand To Go With The Fold Over Or Double-Band Collar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Deadliness of High
Explosives Increased
By Booster DetOnatOr

Ithaca, n. Y. Sept. lit. N. T.,
picric acid, and other high explo-
sives. it is asserted, will be shot off
with greater speed and make war
more deadly as the result of the in
vention of new booster detonator
of wide application in both peace and
war. described today before the divi-
sion of industrial and engineering
chemistry of the American Chemical
Society by the inventor, Bennett
Grotta of Tamequa, Pa.
The time of explosion OF T. y. T.
under any circumstances is infinites-
NAL. and on this its effectiveness de-
ponds. it was explained. BY the use
of the new booster detonator it is pos
sible, 1t is declared, to reduce the
time Of explosion still further and
thus greatly increase the effective
ness of the charge.
The device. said by officials of the
National Research Council to be en-
tirely new, is called an improve
ment over all war time devices of
this kind and chemists anticipate that
1t will be used in the record order of
1OO,O00,000 pounds of explosives re-
Gently placed by the government for
peace purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Report Wreck of
Fishing Schooner

Boston. Sept. 11-News Of disaster
to fishing schooner or small coast
ling craft was brought to this port
today when Captain Frank Gray OF
the fishing schooner Spray arrived
with the report of having sighted, IS
miles southeast. half east. of High
land Light. Cape Cod. the hulk of a
wrecked vessel. The half submerged
craft. sighted by the Sprays crew
Yesterday. was apparently the vic
tim of collision which had cut off
her stern
The bow of the vessel was wholly
under. water and her position was
such that the Spray narrowly avoid
ed striking her. This coupled with
the fact that a gale was blowing,
prevented closer investigation OF the
wreck, Captain Gray reported.
Two schooners of the sword fish
ing fleet off this coast are over due
and fears for their safety have been
expressed. One ofthe craft is the
Helen G. Murley of New Bedford and
the other. the Anita and Bernice L.
Portland. A week ago. the Spray $
crew reported. she passed through
much wreckage 20 miles southwest
OF the wrecked vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Federation to
Take Back Seeding
Textile Workers

New York. Sept. 11-Thomas F.
Mcmahon. international president of
the United Textile Workers, announ-
ced today that his organization vo-
ted in convention today to receive
again into membership the 1000
members of the National Federation
of Textile Workers which seeded
from the United several years ago.
The announcement was made fol-
lowing five hour discussion in
which It was emphasized that al
though the United would not change
its constitution it was willing to
ACCEPT any organization or individual
as a member without special privi-
leges.
In addition to the national feder-
alton oil textile workers, whose mem
bers are employed for the most part
in New Bedford. Fall River and 9TH
er New England textile towns, other
unions affected by the action in
clude the tap weavers and lace
workers at Philadelphia
BY vote of the convention two or
ganizers were directed to take up
at once the proposed cut in wages
at the Manville-Jenks Company
which operates mills at Woonsocket
and Manville, R. l.. and in North
Carolina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
i. S. Team Wins
First Two Matches
In Davis Cup Clash

Germantown Cricket Club, Phila
delphia, Sept. 11-(By A. PIN
clear cut fashion, the United States
Lawn Tennis team won the first two
matches of the challenge round Of
the Davis cup competition today on
the courts of the Germantown Crick-
ct club. and gained q commanding
lead over Australia.
William T. Tilden, n. Of Philadel-
phia, the American champion. CON-
pletely outplayed Gerald l.. Patter-
son in the first match, in straight
sets by scores of GA. 6-2, So.
Vincent Richards. youthful New
Yorker. who replaced the veteran
William NJ. Johnson Of California. or.
the American team, justified his Sc
lection by the mastery manner in
which he won his first match in the
Davis cup singles play.
Gauging the game Of the Austria :.
Ian veteran. Pat OlIara Wood,
Richards by a superlative display of
Hollying. raced through the match in
straight sets to Americas second
win. The scores were 6-3, GO, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
GIRLS CLUB MEMBERS
INFORMALLY GREET
new SECRETARY

Although the official welcome Is not
to come until later. several members
of the Augusta Girls Community Club
who attended a candy pull Thursday
evening at the clubhouse had the priv
ilege of meeting Miss Mary Southam
Smith, the new general SECRETARY of
the club. The party was very infor-
NAL and very enjoyable. Miss Alice
Mifflin of Boston. field secretary Of the
Massachusetts League Of Girls Clubs.
with which the Augusta club is afil-
iated. was present at this time. having
come to this city to confer with Miss
Smith with regard to the needs of the
Augusta club.
Miss Smith Is we'll fitted for the du-
ties which she has assumed, having
been counsellor for two summers at
the Sargent Camp at Peterboro. y. H..
ara thus having acquired good in
sight into the requirements Of a posi-
ton as a worker among girls.
She Is graduate OF Syracu.e Itni-
tersity in the class OF 81. taking as
her major subject the stucy of voice
Upon graduating she received an hon
orary scholar ship at the university
and attended the following YER. being
at that time assistant to DR.. Irene
Sargent Of the department Of italian
and history of fine arts.
Miss Smith las studied under Ar
thur Hubbard. we'll known vocal in
structor, since that time and has dorc
much translating Of both French and
Italian, both being languages with
which she is perfectly familiar.
While she has been in Augusta but
one day, Miss Smith was very enthus-
iastic over the city. the club and Its
membership. She feels that the club
cners boundless possibilities in the So
cial life Of the girls of the city and
VIII endeavor TO do all that is possible
to make 1T bigger and better than
ever before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-12
Jackson Grattan
Cops Eyelash Win
In Woodstock Thriller
Especial to kennebec Journal)

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Woodstock, n. B.. Sept. 11.-John r.
Braden. the pride of Pressure Isle. was
unable to start in the free-for-all at
the Woodstock Exhibition. having a
badly torn ligament, and will do no
more racing this season. This left
Jackson Grattan, the Houlton club en-
try driven by Ralph Burrill. and Dan
Hedgewood, the Woodstock Driving
Club PAGER, to fight it out, and they put
up a terrific scrap in three hot heats.
Roy Grattan. the Caribou club PAGER.
was the third horse in the race but did
not figure at the finish. The finish in
the first heat was so close that it was
in doubt until the judges gave the de-
cision to Jackson Grattan. 1t was an
eyelash finish. Jackson Grattan was
never headed in the second heat going
a fine mile. The third heat was ter
rife drive. at the finish jackson Graf
tan having about half a head to the
good.
In the ECO heat Far North. from
Caribou, breed favorite. was beaten
out by Togo NJ, home horse. The
Houlton trotter Alfred King won the
2.14 in straight heats.
The summary:
FREE-FOR-ALL, PURSE $500
Jackson Grattan, b S, by Scion
Grattan (BurrilD ...........1 1
Dan Hedgewood (Brickley). q 2 .
Roy Grattan. b & tGerow) ....3 3 3
Time-2.10 IA. EOS ga. EOS ga.
PA MINED, PURSE $500
Alfred King. bl g. by King Bel
lini (Raymond) ..............1 I
Justina. br m (Shuman) ....i 4
Jean Bingen, b m (Cummings). IS >
Nellie Pointer. b m (Dionne) ....6 3
The Moonmaster. Jingle G.. Diamond
Boy and Royal Mckinney also started.
Time-2.15 IA. PA Ia. 2.14 ga.
go MINED, PURSE $500
Togo NJ. b 6, by Togo LIAM
SAiS) ! : !
Far North. bl e, by The North
Adde Echo b m (Chappelle) ..43 .
Rosetta Mckinney. m (Tay-
Peter Red and Harry Grattan also
started.
Time-2.17 IA. 2.1s IA, 21s IA,
2.1S ga.