davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

inc Philippines. Standing ono day
 in a sporting goods store in Manila he saw an American in a white suit, carrying cane and wearing a ran. anna hat at a rakish angle walk in, pick up golf club, give 1t a few trial swings and pay for tt and walk off. "Who is the hig fcllow?" he asked. The reply 0aa tassldy out at the uuiycrsitv'
 Last Wednesday Captain tryan' was a speaker al the meeting of Dho Kiwants club in New Britain and learned. very much to hla surprise that Mir, Cassidy Was 4 lrlIO" speaker
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
HER USBAND'S SECRET" AT
 PALACE,

Frank lloydS latest First Ma tional picture, "Ilcr Husbands Secret" featuring Antonio Moreno, Patsy Ruth Miller. Ruth Clifford and David Terrence is the current at traction al the Palace theatcr today and Wednesday. The Keith vaude- vile bill offers Karlc auI Roycin In "t'un and ThrilIs"; Spencer and Carrol in DO Gou Remember Me-; Jean Duyal and Co. in songs at the piano, and Bob Nosco. a character comedian on Thursday Lloyd Hughes, Anna @. Nilsson, and Doris Kenyon will be offered in If l Marry Again."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
"TXCUSE ME" AT CAPITOL

A picture whose action moves with the raridity Of an express has been found at last, It's Excuse Me" the picturization of Rupert Hughes famous stage farce which came to the Capitol thea'er yestor- day. The joyous farce tells of a pair of nearly-weds who find them selves aboard an express train at night searching for minister they will never find because he has doffcI clerical garb for mufti, The Keith vaudeville program is an excellent one and features as the big attrac- tion "The Carnival of Ncnico," a big offering headed by Mme. bona tclla, the worlds greatest tam tourinist. Other acts include Elsie
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
'KIKP PRODUCED
 BY POLI PLAYERS
Clever Lines and Clever Acting
 in New Offering
fF, Ilera'd rc.lerrfI

4 sparkling Httic play with many clever lines but very littbo action Ia "ktli," tha production of the Pon Players at the Palace thoatcr, Hart ford this week.
 "Kih" is in three acts and con ccrns little street gamin with moro nerve than is really good for her. Jean Oliver gives q really con. linning performaun" as "tbat little brat" the appolatjon so often given her in tho pIaN l. Is a one man, or rather q one woman show, "Kih" is the entire piece, hut good supporting cast is needed 10 bring out tba character 70 its ful- est extent and that she has in thc other members Of th" Palace Stock company who make the most Of the parts assigned Q them.
 Arthur Howard las tro rart of 1 Victor Hnu3l manager of the "FoD- 1 lies Monp.aieIr' music hall, He is i a man Wifh a vast experience with "omrn. TaUlctte, star of tln "Fol- lies Nonplaislr.' vas once his 0ife, 't ts vaguely hinfod in the play. but 'there has lcen a great Dphoayal and Tho play shows them separated af- fer 3 quarrel Frances Williams in tho part Of raule'te wasn't csre- ~1ally pleasmg Not that her work uas not gooJ r. was. but Miss Williams has built up a reputation in parts whore supreme nochalanCo and hard hoiled' exterior are called for. AS temperamontal French theatrical star shc vas not given q chance 70 he Hcrscf
 Edmund AhheN as Baron nupr
 principal stochholdor of the music hall vas in Eis clement IS smooth mannoroI old gentleman, auAious to smooth oyor e,rrythI0r fitting through the story like the irrcspon-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
md Girl Scouts a7 well.

and Girl Scouts a7 well,
 On July If tho municipal pool i7 in readiness for use, it is expect od 10 ravo Commodore Longrollow of th" Rational l,,d Cross ljfe saY- iu2 a.r'r. hrr, for q drWous'ra'lou. Tlorr 2jll ho ewjmmirr racce and u'h'r lqua'j~ r'unf7 Ouo event will he T j" foot raa. for novir,e ~No HaHo learned turing 'to prr,ccJu; ".nnh
 Tins vas drridod lart vooG n}ru Captain r@rrol Hr}or' Of flo Wasn- inEon diair,t of tho Am,ucan Ncd Cross WAS lrro and ,y1mjUoj q number ot applicants 10 become Rcd t'ro-4 lfa savers The following 'ooh 'bo e}a,nj0ahon: A 'bo Y. N (. X. Winthrop Warr'n Joseph $'a- uo. HornorI ToWr' Wi)raw lJ)loo. Warfrn Rraluori Earl %ro't, Fu"IrI I'1rtuuE James Hcach. Joel Niams, Iaah WJl}s Mortimer BrrtovI'2, WJluam IJae~cll Eugene Rrovr 'ar.uoo Ahlhor. ard Loren rarsou
 Al 'He r. ". C. A. Harriet Spyarnc Uarh7ra Smith Clorilrl Hoja'otm EJjzauc'h. Iurno" rrouc
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Mother Dying of Grief,
 Longing For Lost Boy

south Bend, Ind, May l2.-Only tho return of her Is year old boy will save tho lifo of Mrs. &. C. Fra mon, of North Liberty, according to physicians
 Warren Fram"r r., who some times uses tno name Of Robert 0. Ward, ran away siN weeks ago.
 Grief stricken, Mrs, t'ramen's con di'Ion gradually bccame so sorIous sha was hrouch' 10 hospital. NHarning for tho hoy Is her only ailmont, doctors have said.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

drr0 IuCk 'I0r f0 "77EI '7os' "001eTFUI Hs-0f5 as l0nsrr. Little t,nries ar5 rot upset And they 5re krn1 '0 tiny teeth.
 Life Savers arC S-s- an wholesome. You 7e,. con scc7' .ou-!v hc qc.-r0 t tA tAen, for tScy are hs ideal candy for lss'o l1's-.
 Six favo7s arc f,splayld at all good stores 30 you may help yourself; Peppermint. Winto-geen, Cinn- o-non, Lico,rcc, Glove and Violet. Five cents package,-Lie Sa,ors, Inc, Port Chester, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Borden's s N0Ited MIX is a per, feet food for nursing mothers. Prominent doctors everywhere rec. ommend it.
 For he mother Borden's Matted Milk offers food tonic that is highly nutritious. It has greater food value than any other matted milk made, due to the greater amount of milk used in making it, It is more easily dige$t'hIe, too, than other matted mlIks, because of the special process by which it is made The most deli, cate stomach can assjmiIate it easily, Borden's has delicious individual flavor with none of the objection able sweetness found in other matted
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
NEW SWIMMERS
 MAY OPEN POOL
Free Instructions t0 b3 Gig3n at
 '. N, and '. ",

A 'rerh of free entmlaiu2 i0s'rur- lions for hoys and girls under tno auspices of tho AuorJc7n I;od rros:~ cnljng with 3 hig sp]a~h on Ju'y f when it ls expected 10 pn~O tho municipal swimming pool af Willow l}rook park is planned by ')o local branch Of tho Rcd Cross. of which Curti7 l.. Shcl1ou is chairman.
 i Tine swimming instructions 0j1 l." El1cu the N'~H of June .a to
 July a 1h,r sill he held a' t}rn '. V, r. \ rrd tuo I W '. A. and Will have the assjstan~a of Boy
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

WmCcr Arii@o Powell Doris Will Hams, Ruth WarGcr Endlg Ciosziu-. ski CTboso girls are shown in inc picture as ire tl.@ following mem hors Of n" senior lie saving corpsl: Nal1Wa EjrEe'oal'. Olive Keller, Bella L,Witt and Mildred Hooper
 Howard EHoiu- assistan' physical director a' flo r. N. (, A. has I"cn arpoiu'sd a Rcd "ro,7 }jfa saving .,anW,r aud t4 agfnorizoI 10 exam jno 'Jr'G'r applicants 10 become Rod rross If" savers.
 An u'orosrmr story is being told about Captain Bryant and George N Cassidy. oo7rn for fho local high school football t,aw Captain Bry- ant mot Mr. Cassidy yoars aEo when thr former vas coarh for Crosby NEN Later rt entered the Eod Crosa a"r,'oe and his cork took him ,to r,uofr irr't of lho world Mr. Cassidy also rml,l to foreign ports and rlo mon lost track of oaoh of'7- o aud in int passed entirely out of each othor's k"on lrd1o.
 S&or'lv af'or 'hc clos> Of tho World War Captain Bryant vuo had horn in Siberia was traue'errod to
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

AZ APPLE fash plaque .,,
 S'reamors have returned to favor not only for picture hats. hpt even for tho little h'ack fo't models We wear every day. R. RsIdes modest s'roamors. this model also has an app)o of dlsrord on one side, very shiny aud rod. and wn hope if won't 'aHsn too much trouble for tho fair wraror-or hor suitors.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

Mae Gordon, "Thc Trayelng IIoosier .Girl"; Brady and Mahoney pair of singing comedians; Al Fraboll and Sister, in au excellent wire offering; and Marshall Montgomery in a very fine ventriloquist offering assisted by Lucille De Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
sI.LII.s OPENS MAY IL

The first Of a three game series between tho Falcons and Aiken wilI be played at St. Mary's NoIl Sunday afternoon, May 1T, al 8 o'clock. The Falcons will workout Tuesday and Thursday nights and Saturday afternoon this week.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
NATIONAL UNION.

Mckinley Council met at Northeast
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening,
the principal object being testi-
monial given to Jesse +. n. Lee, who
has been president of this council
for % consecutive years. The gift
was a travelling toilet set The
presentation address was made by
William }. O'Brien, vice president,
on behalf of the council. President
Lee thanked the officers and mem
bers: William G. Belts, 5. +. Birth.
right and J. +. Stokes spoke briefly.
j. Harry Jones, secretary of Victory
Council. National Union, was a visitor.
After the ceremony was concluded
the members went to the residence
OF Vice President William J. OBrien.
49, + street northea st, where a sup
per was served.
Central Council met at Pythian TEN.
pie Monday evening, with Preside mt
Arthur \. Wright in the chair. The
outstanding committees made favor
able reports in regard to iDcrea sing
the membership of the council Presi-
dent Wright announced that the coun-
Gil would hold class ceremonial on
or about December Is. The Junior
degree team will be invited to confer
the degrees. Jack Marshall, field re-
preventative for the Washington juris-
diction. is making plans for another
class ceremonial to take place about
the middle of January.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

keane Council announces program
of social activities for the month of
November, beginning Thursday eve
ming. November l., at 9 o'clock, with
zero hour. Wednesday evening. No
vember -. at S o'clock. will bring a
turkey night. Friday evening, No
vember u, at $50, Keane's 500 Club
will hold a card party.
The knights of Columbus Luncheon
Club meets every Monday at 1890
pm. in the Hamilton Hotel. Four
teenth and X streets northwest. This
club has been orga nized for. more than
a year and is composed of the mem.
bers of the five councils of the order
in the District. Invitations have been
sent out to all the knights to attend
the luncheons. The weekly attend
ance is said to be now we'll over 40
Speakers of prominence have been in
vited to attend that future meetings
be both instructive and entertaining.
Washington Council last Tuesday
evening staged an eXemplification OF
the First degree to d large class
This was the first eXemplification held
under the new officers and was at
tended by capacity audience. Ber-
nard ;. Lawns. assisted by the degree
choir, furnished vocal music. Frank
Rivers presided at the organ.
There will be a meeting of the
Knights of Columbus Club, Catholic
University. in Albert Hall this morn
ing. Rev. NJ. 4. Mathis of the uni
rersity and present chaplain of Wash
ington Council will preside.
Dances of the building company
are held every Wednesday evening al
the X. of c. Hall, music furnished by
McWilliams orchestra. All members
and friends are welcome Lecturer
Lewis a. Payne announces that prep
arations are under way for Thanks
CONTINUED on Page Enrty.serenl
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MASONIC.

LODGES
NOnday-Pntomac No. 3. +. A.
u. Il. French. No. 10. social.
Pentalpha. No -. f. 4. and
flag presentation.
Mount Pleasant. No ;}3. Grand
Visitation. pm.
Tursday-M. NJ Parker. No. ~. +. A.
King David. No. ~. Grand Nisi-
tdtiUn. \ pm.
WCdncsdaN-Kmg solomon. No. 81.
Grand Visitation. > pm.
Theodore Roosevelt. L. D.. Grand
Visitation = nm.
Thursday--Naval. No. I. Grand Nisi-
tatiun. pm.
Hiram. No. 10. social address
by Past Grand Master j. W.
Witten.
Masonic Board of Relief
FrldaN-Lehanon. No. :. +. 4.
atuldIy-Schuul of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
TucsdaN-La Fayette. No. ). =. NJ.
and NJ. F.. NJ.
THURSDAY No. :. Royal
Arch AT A ,pe,ial.
FrtdaN-School Of Instruction
Naturday-HiGh Priests Association.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Robert dc Bruce Council
Knights Kadosh 18th degree.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Classic SeIecJruIro on the piano by
a. Paul Hines, interspersed with
popular numbers, and community
singing were features of the social
meeting of Mount IIoreb Royal Arch
Chapters Convocation last Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

RANK l.. FISHER will head
the official line in the degree
work scheduled for Potomac
Royal Arch Chapter. No. s, at
at a special Thursday evening,
d refreshments will he provided
Evening star., 1925-11-01
EASTERN STAR.

Mizpah Chapter, No. 3. at its meet
ing next Tuesday will advance the
line. Mrs. Short will he acting matron;
Miss Mildred ConniCk. associate ma
iron: Mrs. Mildred King. conductress,
md Junior Past Matron Mrs. Nora
r. Fling. associate Conductress The
meeting November Il will be in
charge Of the past officers.
At the meeting of October -, War
zen &. Harding Chapter, No. 81. re
feived the grand matron. Nellie T..
Fletcher. and the grand patron. Charles
s. Shreve. accompanied by the
pther grand officers of the Grand
Ehapter of the District Of Columbia.
FOR their annual grand visitation.
MANY of the members of the matrons
and patrons association of 1925 also
we're guests. Each of the grand Off
rerS was presented with a souvenir.
The program. under the direction of
George Mellis, included a solo by
AnCella Fisher. presentation to the
grand matron by Past Patron Archie
Davis. solo by George Mellis. presenta-
ton to the grand patron by the con-
huctreSs. Flora T.. Waldman. solo by
Elizabeth Kerr. The soloists were
accompa MED on the piano by Louise
Gardner.
The annual grand visitation Of .Eoppa
Lodge Chapter. No. 81. took place
at the last regular meeting. Grand
Matron Nellie Fletcher and Grand
Patron Charles Shreve were accom-
panied by the other officers of the
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Special ritualistic instruction is an
nounced by Hiram Lodge Instruction
Club tomorrow evening at l0l2 Ninth
street northwest. Past Grand Master
James W. Witten will deliver an ad-
dress at the lodge communication.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Naome Chapter met Wednesday.
Grand Matron Fletcher and Grand
Patron Shreves paid the chapter their
annual visitation. Associate Matron
Talbot presented the grand matron
with gift. Conductress Warner pre-
sented the grand patron with gift.
\ solo was rendered by Marguerite De
Sales and readings were given by Mr..
and Mrs. lSon.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

At the meeting of October 26 Co
lumbia Chapter received the grand
natron. Nellie +. Fletcher, and the
grand patron. Charles 5. Shreve, ac-
Companied by the other of
ficers of the Grand Chapter of the
District of Columbia, in their annual
grand visitation. The program. under
the direction of Past Grand Matron
Tillie G. Chauncey and Past Matron
Edith \. Williams, included vocal
solos by Mrs. Thomas Mullenbers,
Mrs. f. Shore and Mrs. Fred Smith,
and readings by Miss Kicker of Mary
Washington Chapter of Clarendon,
Va. and Past Matron Edith y. VIII
liams.
Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home nj
Evening star., 1925-11-01

CONTINUED on Page Forty-sevenJ
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Washington, D. c.

Automobile General Service Company Brentwood
Davis Child. lilo Fourteenth Street NV.
h. A. Garren, 907 h Street NE.
Georgetown Radio Shop, 1920 M Street
Havenner Sporting Goods Store 1908 Good Hope Road
Fred S. Lincoln, Inc, Sz2 Thirteenth Street NV
n G. Sexton Company, 631 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Woodbridge Repair Shop, z04S Rhode Island Avenue.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Good VIII Chapter, No. Sc, will hold
a card party Tuesday evening. at the
Inn Side Cafeteria. 7l9 Thirteenth
street. At the next meeting, Novem-
Der l3. the line will be advanced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
By GAYLORD NELSON

to truck coal from Oaklandon to
the institution-which Is tedious
and expensive.
Six months ago-at winters APP
proach - hospital authorities
sought permission to use the track
through the military reservation.
The commandant at the army
post was willing but helpless.
If FIT. Harrison was private
enterprise the simple and logical
arrangement would have been per-
fected in two minutes by phone.
Because It is a Government es-
adjustment the matter had to be
referred to Washington.
Winter has come and gone.
Sunnyside's fuel demands have
slackened for a season. Now after
ponderous acknowledgements
on by Indiana's senior Senator
the War Department graciously
permits use of the switch.
Probably the momentous de-
cision will imperiI national do
lenses, but Washington authori-
ties always rise grandly to the oc-
casion-if given time.
OF course Government depart
ments can't move with the direct
ness and CELEBRITY Of private busl-
ness. But efficiency is only in
cidental to their operation. Their
chief concern is coiling and I'M
coiling red tape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
A Crime to Grow Old?
TOW we do treat our aged 1!

n r OW we do treat our aged
The fashion is, nowadays, to turn our
jails and penitentiaries into clubs and amuse-
ment parks, with movies theatricals, baseball
and whatnot for the prisoners. Pampered and
petted as they now are in many jails, the aver
age criminal is far better off inside than he
would be out
But when !t comes to taking care of our
poor old people, what difference Men and
women who have never done a wrong to liv-
ing soul whose only crime is to have failed to
succeed and grown old without an accumulation
of wealth, are often treated worse than any
good stockman treats his cattle
In China-which we, in our ignorance. call
benighted-the older man or woman is the
greater he or she is reverenced.N Which is as
it should be.
Have you never felt in the presence of
some very Ole person, whose hair was white
with the SHOWS of many winters and whose
sweet face shone with someth ing not quite of
this earth, that you somehow stood close to the
Divine9 In such presence lid you never feel
that If You listened real close you could hear
the futter of an angels wingsY The old are
mighty close to God
We should reverence the aged and treat
them kindly For all we are we owe to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30

traverse the streets without being
subject to insulting advances Of
cheap, imitation Lotharios.
The masher is an unnecessary
species OF wild life-not worth
preserving. AS part of the
fauna and flora he is neither
beautiful nor edible-just a pest
like mosquitoes or Canada thistles.
The quicker he is eradicated the
better.
However 1t Is doubtful II the
edict will exterminate him. He
will continue though the hatpin
figuratvely speaking, the
weapon itself Is extinct-of every
decent woman is against him.
He will continue because
occasionally his advances are en-
couraged. If every girl he ac-
costed rebuffed him he would soon
seek other diversions.
Probably therefore the police
can't entirely uproot the shelk
crop. But few clean-ups can
keep these civic weeds moved to
prevent downtown from becoming
jungle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30
Children and Politics

lT HE junior legislature, just adjourned, has
been educational to those who partici-
pated in more ways than one. Members of
the junior Legislature may have learned some
thing about parliamentary procedure Ger
tainly they learned great deal about politics
as it is played.
The idea Of teaching our high school boys
e1d girls something about the government un-
der which they live is an excellent one The
Importance Of civics and the general study of
government in the schools can not be over
stressed.
But whoever developed the bright idea Of
dividing the high school boys and girls into
Republicans and Democrats and Of engineering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30

ar-f,ority bolt and various other things of the
kind seems to have gone bit too far. indiana
will be glad to forget some Of the things that
occurred in the last regular session of tie
Legislature. Then why should Trey be i'm
itated in mock session, using boys and girls
as the imitatorsf
Of course, high school boys and girls
should be taught the significance of partisan
politics but they should not be forced into par
tisanship and they should not be encouraged to
label themselves Democrats or Republicans
If men and women Of voting age want to
affiliate themselves with one party or another
that is their privilege. But the voting age is
young enough to begin playing political
games and no one ever is old enough properly
to play some of the games that were played in
the last Legislature and initiated, presumably
with the encouragement of their elders, by the
junior Legislators.
Some of the boys and girls listened to po-
litical speeches from men and women who are
old enough to know better. They were filed
with political bunk instead of the facts which
they came to Indianapolis to seek
The writer attended meeting of the
junior Senate when it was discussing the Fed
eral child labor amendment Not one speaker
who had the floor while the writer was present
appeared to have any conception of the amend
ment And apparently there was no one there
who could or would set them right.
We don't want our remarks to be mis-
construed. The Junior Legislature idea is
good one, but for goodness sake let's divorce
at least this one thing from political bunk and
let's give our boys and girls facts free from
bias. They will come in contact with unsavory
political trickery soon enough without being
encouraged to initiate it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-30

returned. You VIII meet terrence
in a new sort of. a role for him in
1.-THE Dressmaker From Paris.
Don't become alarmed. Ernest Is
not the dressmaker. but the owner
Of a small town store that attempted
to make Paris sit up and take
notice. He certainly did cause a
sensation in the old town when he
presented Nine. Louise. a French
dressmaker, and her crowd OF
models. The old town simply went
daffy That is the men did and the
dear old sisters held an indignation
meeting and nearly drove the little
dressmaker and her crossword
puzzle workers out of town. But.
why tell you all the story as there
isn't much to it as it is.
The director OF this new Leatrice
Joy featured player must have said
to himself: LET us make some
smart and tailor-made for the
women, and 1.-THE Dressmaker
From Paris" was the result.
The thing that will appeal to the
women customers of the Ohio this
week is the smart fashion display in
the movie. When 1 was present the
women nearly passed out, If their
gasps of admiration counted for
anything, as they saw one beauti-
full gown flashed on the screen after
another.
Then just to make the affair more
tremendous, Manager Harry Koch
borrowed some of the smartest
gowns, coats and the like from
Kinks of this city, and staged a real
for-sure Fashion Show. 1t is nice
piece OF business to do and one that
will please the women. 1t looked
like a woman's convention when l
was at the Ohio yesterday. as more
than half of the house was filled by
them.
Leatrice Joy does some clever
little frisking about in this movie.
Not a great photoplay, but 1t Is
we'll dressed. The women viii love
it, Bin includes organ and or
chestra work and a Van Bibber
comedy, Spanish Romeo"
At the Ohio all lweek. -