davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
t-rrz-----------s--
 Nzg,paz, 70ITA5 O)

And how does a weak tire know when you are mile from a shady spot?
 The war with the Riff doesn't affect the output of genuine Morocco from Philadelphia and London. Ancient saying; You may break a state law and escape, but look out for Uncle Sam"
 II should be explained, however, that the fundamentalst believes in hell only for the other fellow,
 Uplifters could do good work in iaiL and some people can think of other reasons why they should be theqe,
 Correct this sentence: Most of those working under him are his social superior@,' said Rhe man, but he doesn't bully thcm.' : ProtcCted by Associated Editors
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
WHSSs
 >s L-l--k / fun chOb Q '..
 M4xS0N hxKAlL JtnUI

Those dear dead days beyond recall Were pretty gloomy after all, No cheer stuI then -- if you're in
 doubt Folks, get the family album out!
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post office st New Britain as Second clsM Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

Business office .,.. s.6 Editorial Rooms ... s26
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
Facts andFancies
  BY RoBERT QUlLLES

A good time is like the Kingdom of Heaven; it Is within you,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

You see, machinery does the work and gives man time enough to take the exercise essential to health,
 Anybody can run a newspaper and meet the callers. The hard part is to meet the payroll.
 Some people never know when to use further" and farther" and some play safe by using luther"
 T knew you would understand, |" when said to wife, usually means: "NoW don't mouth about it."
 It is estimated that enough wheat will be harvested this season to en- able S3 bakers to lower their prices
 The cause Of war is identical with the cause of a child's bowling. That's the way the child gets what 1t wants.
 There are dreary' days when We suspect that the very good are just as abnormal as the very bad.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
New Britain Herald
suRsCRIPTIoN RATES
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday Exeeptedl At Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
Spotipss

Henry" she cooed. boldly plae- ing her head upon his shoulder, have you ever made love to any other Eirl?"
 Not in this coat" he replied nervously,
 Norma Shearsr. (CopS right. 1925. Reproduction
 FoTbiddenl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

Arthur does no thing but blunder-- Arthur bigger fools, I wonder?
 Airline G. Breed,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18
Pun Points
In Jingle-Jangle Manner)

ln JingIe- -JangIe NanntTI Go swat the flies and though you miss a few It's swat all enemies of flies should do.
 Nathan Wolgemuth.
  Our boarder believed in an eight hour day And he eight hour meals in q Tayenous way.
 n q r..,-,.- nl.nl.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

$500 a Year. Ss.O0 Three Months
 75c. Month.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-18

Coming next week. and regularly thereafter, the Traprock Museum of Unnatural History,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Aug. 27.-Aviator Merrill and his companion Davis land in Resurrection bay in darkFrank Johnson and Mike Deegan leave for prospecting trip to Nuka Bay.
 Aug. 28.-Gus Gellis and Pilot Mer- Till hop-off for Seldovia. Aug. 29-Miss Hazel Borgen, for mer school student of Seward marries Phil Kannan of Council Bluffs, Iowa.
 Aug. 30-Marcus Daily, prominent miner and capitalist passes through Seward on way to Interior.
 Aug. 31.-Railroad costs govern. ment two million year, average s4OO each person. Fred Woodman of the Pass leaves for San Francisco. Sew ard dairy best in Alaska according to examiner. Martin Killian and Miss Ida Ahlstrand married.
 September
 Sept. 1.-Albert Grove, former End mate on steamer Starr, now captain of schooner Apollo. William Lowell, former resident of Seward meets death at Seldovia.
 Sept 2.-Schieber Elliott and Rob- ert Patterson, two Anchorage boys, drown at entrance to Fish creek D. H. Williams extends invitation Sew ard to attend fair at Anchorage. Dr. J. Jensen, we'll known westward man tells of activities at Seldovia.
 Sept. 3.-Capt. Louis Lane of the whaler Gunnar, in port with vessel Dr. Gilbert, fishing authority, coming to Seward from Karluk.
 Sept. 4.-Alaska railroad exhibit at Seattle attracts much attention.
 Sept. 8.-Seaplane wrecked on Gnu zach Island. Merrill and Giles safe.
 Sept. 9.-Merrill goes to island to recover motor. Aviator Davis does not fear outcome of case, saying arrest is case of mistaken identity.
 Sept. 1O.-George Cotter, former game warden of Seward passes away at Berkeley, Calif
 Sept. 12. .-"Cook Inlet Kid" welter- weight leaves for States to engage in coast circles. Brosius gets contract to build new addition to Standard Oil plant.
 Sept. 15.-Al Peel, Jack Lein, Alex Bolam and Frank Revelle, guide and packers back from big game hunt in lower Kenai peninsula.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

When her father locked an Irish girl of Donegal in her room she es- caped through the chimney, joined her lover at the church and was mar ried on time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

The Green Butte Mine will close it's operations for the winter about We'd nesday of next week, or a week ear- Her than had been expected. The Gaskill Bros. vii leave for outside immediately after closing down.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
New Music Box Revue,

THE Music Box Revue" one of the
biggest successes of the past sea-
son in New York, comes here direct
to the National Theater the week be-
ginning Sunday, October IS, with a
host of pretty girls, funny comedians.
tinkling lyrics. gorgeous costumes and
a wealth of scenic splendor
There are two acts and % scenes,
prominent among which are "rhe
Catskills," "In Toxic" New York
Harbor," The Garden of Eden" 1.-The
Garden Club" "In the Shade of Il
Sheltering Tree" Police Headquar-.
ters,' "The Call of the South.'" Broad
way" Little Old New York" AT the
Circus" 1.-The Battery" "Alice in
Wonderland" and "A Salon of Louis
Palace"
Among the big cast of principals
are Fannie Brice. Clark and McCul-
Tough, Grace Moore. Oscar Shaw.
Brox Sisters, Runaway Four, May
Corey Kitchen, Joseph Macauley.
Wynn Bullock. Frank Allworth. Bud
and Jack Pearson, Claire Luce Irving
Rose. George Clifford, Dorothy and
Nadia, Henri Permain and Thomas
Roper, together with the famous
Music Box" boys and girls.
The musical numbers are by Irving
Berlin and the production staged by
John Murray Anderson.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
DOROTHY BERGERE
a Strand
Drapery Becoming Popular.

"MEN." says Madeline Meredith,
the clever vaudeville dancer.
are becoming bored with undraped
stage girls. The novelty has worn
Off declares Miss Meredith and now
l find that girls fully clothed are win
ming their share of admiration
Apropos of this, Miss Meredith has
created for herself and her brother a
very much dressed Quaker number.
which is the hit of her act. quaint
minuet, in which she wears an eX-
quisite~ Quaker frock, slightly ex-
aggerated copy of a dress of one of
her ancestresseS. fashioned of softest
gray crepe satin, with a Tery full
long skirt. a rather tight bodice, high
neck, a big white collar and long
tight sleeves ending in severe white
cuffs. Upon her head she Wears "A
copy of the Old-time Quaker bonnet.
The costume is quite the aEtitheSiS of
the general conception of a stage
girls frOck. but it has aroused an out
burst of applause whenever she has
worn it.
For her Spanish gypsy number and
her amusing "fapper dance" as we'll
as for a graceful ballroom waltz, Miss
Meredith wears costumes which have
more material than has been the
vogue. Her modern evening dress for
the waltz is decollete, yet flappers
generally would consider it modesty
personified. 1t is exquisite in it's sim
plicity. Made of white tulle, full and
fresh looking, and enhances her youth
and her vivacity.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
WAE. BROWN
GeqetY
Setting a Good Example.

IT is interesting to learn from Doug
=. las Fairbanks that the outstanding
aim of his whole career before the
camera Is to war on the weakness of
modern civilization that has given rise
to the so-called "cake-eater" and the
male "fapper.'
Il don't suppose there is man in
America" said Mr.. Fairbanks, re-
Gently. who feels sadder at the spec
tacle of the type of young men that
our twentieth century civilization
seems to be breeding. In some curious
way. l cannot help believing that
much of the wave of juvenile crime in
America since the war has its incep-
tion in improperly developed bodies,
particularly among city boys.
When Il boy grows to young man
hood having ignored the developmen mt
of his body and realizes that he is an
inherent weakling, there is an in.
eyitable tendency to offset his physical
weakness by display of viciousness.
Il don't know whether anything
I've ever done has helped this situa-
ton. but I've tried hard enough. Every
time l face some particular difficult
stunt" in screen work, / find myself
more willing to tackle it after / have
remembered that by doing it. l may
possibly inspire some youngster to go
out and do likewise, and thus develop
the strength and vigor he should
have"
Evening star., 1925-10-04
NATIONAL-"Stepping Stones.

Fred Stone. long one of the most
popular comedians on the American
stage, in stepping Stones, which Is
said to be the best show he has ever
had. returns for one weeks engage
ment at the National Theater tonight.
He comes here under the manage
ment of Charles Dillingham;, after
long engagements in New York, Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and Chicago. The
original New York cast and produc-
, ton are promised intact.
Another member of the Stone fam1
lily also will make her appearance
here, Dorothy, the 1Syear-old daugh-
ter of the famous funmaker. an ac-
complished actress. singer and
dancer, and, above all, she is said to
have that magnetic quality of her
fathers which reaches across the
footlights and grips the audience.
Fred Stone has always, been on the
level with his audiences, giving them
the best that is in him and giving 1t
in generous quantity. Dorothy pos
sesses this same high sense of duty.
The critics of the larger cities have
pronounced "Stepping Stones" as of
finer quality intrinsically than its
predecessors. Hitherto the Stone
shows-since "The Red MILL at any
rate-could' be effectively described
as musical comedy" stepping
Stones" is declared considerably bet
ter and is described as musical eX-
trava ganza. Anne Caldwell wrote the
lyrics and with the assistance of
r. H. Burnside, the book, while
Jerome Kern composed the music.
In addition to the Stones-father.
mother and daughter-the company
/! includes such features as the Tiller
Sunshine Girls, Tony Sarg's Marion
cites, George Hermann, the Globe
| Theater beauty ensemble, Oscar
Ragland, Roy Hoyer, Primrose Caryll,
| Marguerite Gender, John Lambert, etc.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
POLI'S-"Oh You"

Tomorrow night at Polls Thea
ter Earl Carroll will present his am
bilious musical production. announced
as pretentious as any of the various
It is entitled "Oh You!' previously
called Under Your Hat" Mr.. Car
roll changing the title just before
the end of the rehearsal period.
"Oh You.'. boasts of four stars, two
recognized musical. comedy artists in
Lester Allen and Vivienne Segal, and
two dramatic stars in Wilton Lackaye
and Wanda Lyon, the latter being
selected because of the Importance
of the story. which is said to be COM
plete and consecutive enough to war
rant exploitation without the musical
trimmings. Aiding this quartet are
Chester Fredericks, Gertrude Lennon.
Ralph Riggs, katherine Witchie, VIII
liam Foran and Irving Beebe, with
Is singers, dancers and show girls.
The locale is Florida, and picturesque
settings are expected to greatly en-
hance the enjoyment of the piece.
The offering Is the work of Paul
Porter and Benjamin HapSood Burt.
Milton Suskind, known for his classi-
cal compositions, composed the score.
Suskind started some time ago to
accumulate popular melodies and "Oh
You" will present the first outpourings
of a devoted newcomer in the popular
field.
Mr.. Carroll also has utilized the serv-
ices of masters in every department
of the production. William Halligan
staged the book. David Bennett Gre
ated the dances and ensembles and
Bernard Lohmuller designed the IL
scenes. The costuming is from a dozen
famous establishments of New York.
and there are number Of startling
effects in this portion of the offering.
A complete orchestra for this engage
nient will be under the direction Of
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Cadman to Write Score.

CHARLES WAKEFIELD CAD
MAN. one of Americas foremost
composers. has been engaged by Jesse
l.. Lasky to write the score to be used
in connection with the showing of
"The Vanishing American" Zane
Grey's epic Of the American Indian,
the filming of which has just been
completed by Paramount.
1.-The Vanishing American is 81
lent, stirring music" Mr.. Cadman said.
II am thankful that I have been in.
trusted with the honor of the respon-
sibuity of providing a score of the
beauty the picture deserves" Mr..
Cadman will compose a theme song,
Little Wild Rose" dedicated to Lois
Wilson, who, as. the heroine of the
screen story, is known by that name
to the Indian hero portrayed by Rich
ard Dix.
Charles Wakefield Cadman's India n
compositions are famous. They in
clude From Wigwam and Teepee,' y
Birds of Flame -Four American
Indian Songs" a trio in y Major for
violin, cello and piano. THE Robin
Woman" the first American opera to
live beyond one season at the Metro
politan Opera House, and others.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

ella In plot and incident the play
has the vivacity of French farce
OF the kind which shows inexhaus-
tible ingenuity i'll playing upon the
theme of domestic deception. Hilari-
Gus in. its episodes and we'll equipped
with drolleries in character delinca-
ton. the play gives evidence of hav-
ing been hattened somewhere in its
story. 1t conveys no plausible ex-
planation OF the extraordinary fam
lily party which includes. without
protest, the most promiscuous char
acters. 1t is hard to assume jeal-
Gus shock or all affront to sense OF
propriety among these people, who
all know precisely what is going OH
and all know that they all know it.
Even hypocrisy becomes feeble
comedy device under circumstances
of such glaring frankness. The dia
logue is not in harmony with the
sparkling absurdities OF incident.
some OF the speeches forsaking even
the assumption Of double entendre
and relapsing very nearly into the
raw vernacular. The show is saved
by Irene Bordoni and wardrobe.
X X X X
There has been a large amount OF
guessing as to who will have the dis
tinction OF really opening this the
atrical season The National Theater
declares with great confidence that
the honor will go to Fred Stone.
who. in addition to being laugh
maker, is philanthropist. He
br;prc e,,,S l1inc info fMeary hearfS
by providing diversion which offers
not the slightest temptation to
philosophic profundities OF. the sub
tleties of artistic discrimination.
Stone is one of the optimistic per-
formers who still insist that in order
to please the people it is not abso-
lutely necessary ito treat EN-
rough"
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Gayetv Extras.

MANAGER IRA J. LA MOTTE Of
the Gayety Theater announced
special midnight performance of
Seven Eleven" Friday. Seats for
this show are now on sale.
To meet the needs Of the world
series Manager La Motto also an
nounces that d special wire direct to
the stage from the ball park TN Pitts
burgh, as well as here. will report
the progress Of every game and plays
will be announced from the stage,
Evening star., 1925-10-04
LADY, Be Good"

COMING to the National. October Is,
Lady, Be Good" the big musical
comedy which has run for nearly a
year at the Liberty Theater. New
events of the new season.
Lady, Be Good will be presented
at the National exactly as presented
at the Liberty Theater. with the entire
scenic and all other equipment. The
cast. which will be unchanged, in,
.cludes Fred and Adele Astaire and
Walter Catlett, three Of the highest
salaried artists on the musical comedy
stage.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
BELASCO-'Ts Eat Soe"

BELASCO-'1s Eat So:'
rs Eat Sc?' the comedy hit by
James Gleason and Richard Taber
which has been running during the
past season in New York. and Chicago,
Is the attraction at the Belasco The.
ater this week, opening tonight.
is Eat So?' concerns a bumptious
prize-hghter and his phlegmatic man.
ager, who are. picked ply a drunken
member of Fifth avenues fashionable
set and installed in the latter's home
as butler and second man. The at
tempts of these two to adjust them.
selves to their palatial surroundings
and their efforts to win the hearts
of two of the feminine members in the
household are unfolded in a series of
scenes described as hilariously anus
ing and dramatically powerful.
KEITH'S-Dr. Rockwell.
DR.. Rockwell, 'monolosist supreme, ;
week, topping the B. +. Keith Thea
ter's bill of songs and smiles.
DR.. Rockwell started in life study
ing medicine, but discovered his sense
of humor was more profitable than
a bag of pills and instruments.
Featured will be the musical revue
presented by George Choos, Dance.
land" with cast headed by Muriel
Kaye and Mildred Burns and includ
ing the Eight Dancing Rockets, with
Bebe Barri as captain. The produc.
ton is divided into four episodes, "A
Night in Holland AN Indian Inter
lude." stepping Hard" and "Weav.
ing Laces." There are bits of com
edy, musical ensembles and dancing
interludes.
Ross-Wyse and WISER will assist
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-04
EARIE-"IIomrr Lind Revue.

The Homer Lind Revue" heads The
program next Week at the Earle. Mr..
Lind is Il former Washngtonian and
his latest offering is reported as un-
usual in its musical setting.
Others will include The Cycle Of
Color: the Tom Davis Trio. a SEN
sational motor cycle offering direct
from the Hippodrome in London. and
Permaine and Shelley in Pulley
Pulley.
The photo play is to be Bebe
Daniels Paramount picture, wild,
Wild Susan"
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Mr.. Carroll's general musical director.
Donald Voorhees,. The presentation
here is just prior to the New York
opening.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week.

Stones musical comedy Opens this evening
POLTS-"Oh You'll" Opens evening.
BELASCO-"Is Eat So? farce comedy Opens this evening.
KEITHS-Dr Rockwell, vaudeville. Opens this afternoon.
EARLE"The Gingam Girl vaudeville Opens this afternoon
STRANDJu Nice Boy vaudeville. Opens this afternoon
GAYETY-"Seven Eleven" buresquc this
MUTUA-"The Tempter burlesque Opens this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
POLTS-New ARTISTS and Models
Revue

Prominent revue favorites in the
new edition of Artists and Models.
coming to Polls next week. include
Grace Hays. the jazz Songstress: Fred
Hillebrand. the comedian: Alex Morri
son, the trick golf champion; Nancy
Gibbs, the prima donna; Lucita Co
vera, the Spanish dancer; Ann Tod
dings. DE Haven and Nice, Frank
Gaby, Dave Seed. Ralph Austin. Lii
liam Roth, Bob Long, Ewing Eaton
Tommy 1Iealy, Marie Stoddard. Jose
phine Mostler and the Broadway En-
tertainerS Band.
There are 80 artists models appear
ing in the various tableauX and mlSi-
cal numbers. Outstanding features are
The Living Statues" the Prone
made Walk" the Midnight Color
Ball." the l6 "Pillow" girls, the
French Fan and the Follow Your
Star" number.
This show ran all last sea son In New
York. and has just completed a Sum-
mer run of IA weeks in Chicago. 1t is
in 2 acts and 34 scenes. with dia-
logue by Harry Wagstaff Gribble, and
music by Sigmund Romberg. AL Good
man and Maurie Rubens. There are
100 people in the company.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
STRAND-Vaudeyille.

Next week the Strand Theater will
offer it's usual variety of vaudeville
acts. together with the photoplay at
traction. a screen version of w. Som
erset Maugham's play The Circle
featuring Eleanor Boardman. NAL
colin McGregor and Alec r. Francis.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
EEITH'S-Rransby Williams.

Eranshy Williams, the English
character imperSonator, will headline
the bill at +. L. keith'S Theater next
week Ills offering will he composed
of Interpreting Il few uf Charles Dick
ems people.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
National
Coming Attractions
NATIONAT-"The Passionate Prince.

NATIONAT-"TheP Passionate e Prince"
A novel and highly divertinS en-
tertainment is promised in the ap-
pearance of Lowell Sherman at the
National Theater next week IN his
new play THE Passionate Prince, a
colorful romance Of the Orient writ
ten hy Achmed Ahdullah, Well known
writer of short stories and novels.
whose locales are generally laid in
the vicinity of the Mediterranean,
and Robert ii. Davis, editor of Mum
sey's Magazine.
Together these literary personages
are said to have concocted something
entirely original as to atmosphere
and bizarre in treatment for the edi
fication of theatergoers.
THE Passionate Prince is being
produced by Carl Reed, who last sea-
son gave New York a study of
equator customs in "Aloma of the
South Seas" but to secure the serv-
ices of Sherman as his star Reed
has had to include the phrase "by ar
ransement with \. II. Woods" on his
program.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
TALK Of the Town."

Many faces new to Columbia bur
leSque will he seen in Harry NJ.
Strouse's Talk of the Town" next
week attraction at the Gayety
Theater. Heading the list is Charles
(Slim Timblin, featured comedian.
whose eccenric comedy, has heretofore
enlivened the tabloid musical comedy
field. lie is assisted by Miss Val
Russell, another newcomer; Marie
Vernon, prima donna: Walter A.
Brown, character man; Charles
Frazer. Charleston expert: Angelus
Lee, soubrette: Avia Baker, blues"
singer, and Lou De Vine. German
comedian, with the Talk of the
Town Quartet, a special musical fea
tOre.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
MUTUAI-"Speedy Steppers.' -

Next week THE Speedy Steppers"
will be seen at the Mutual Theater.
The company includes Mike Sacks.
character comedian, who heads the
cast, and others are Lee Hickman,
Viola Spaeth, Harry A. Watson. Jean
Fox. May Thayer, Jimmie Walters
and a fast-moving chorus.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Mission Mary is an example of
ili-considered endeavor to go step
further in humane forbeararce than
philanthropists have already done in
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
Airplane and Camera Aid
 In Annual Crop Census

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 19. (P- Successful experiments with an aer. ial camera to determine if crops can be readily distinguished from high attitudes offer the means of supple menting the regular crop census ev. cry five years with a supplemental census every summer in the opinion of c. J. West, statistician of the U. s. bureau of agricultural econo- mics here.
 Mir. West recently returned from McCook field, Dayton, where, in the company of army pilots, he survey ed farm lands at an altitude of B. 900 feet and by means of a power ful camera developed at McCook field obtained 50 photographs.
 The major crops can easily be dis tinguished from the air." said MT. West, "and I was particularly i'm. pressed with the way farm shows up from an altitude of 5000 feet.
 "At present we have a crop cen sus every five years. By airplane we could supplement this every sum- mer and find out whether the amount of acreage in different crops is vary ing from the amount established by census.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-19
Los Angeles Children Become Very Thrifty

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19. (P)-The teaching of thrift has become part of the curriculum of nearly 200 public schools here. The subject involves the value of a savings account" and home and business economy"
 Establishment of a school savings department, advocated by Los An geles banks as a division of the course, has produced what is termed amazing results" Up to July l, there had been opened SEATS school savings accounts with s686,O0O on de- posit to the credit of students.