davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

feature is refreshing society play,
 Those who saw the famous Aus trlan comedienne Mltsi in Pom Pom" and later in "Mitsi" will well come this opportunity Of seeing Mary Philbin in the screen version of Mitsl, The picture Is produced under the title of "The Rose Of Paris" when it opens Thursday.
 The story tells of girl Just ap. preaching womanhood who has been an inmate of convent ever since the death of her mother, which was shortly after the child was born. The mother had been disowned by a wealthy parents because of her mar. riage and on his death bed the father commissions his partner to find his daughter. Others in the cast of "The Rose Of Paris" are Robert Cain, John Sainpolis, Dorothy Key. fer, Cino Dorado, Doreen Turnre, Edwin J. Brady, Charles Puffy, Alice Smith and Cesare Gravina, Many of the scenes are laid in the resorts of Paris and many of the scenes In which the little rose of Paris com bats the men of the world and beats them at their own game are uproari- ously funny. It Is the efforts of the partner and his ultimate finding of the little heroine that provides the pretty little love theme.
 Mondays special attraction is the
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
JUNIOR HIGH WILL
 PRESENT ULYSSES
Classic Greek Drama to Be Pro.
 duced Thursday Evening

Ulysses" three-act drama by stephen Phillips, will be presented by the pupils of the Central Junior high school at o'clock Thursdav evening, June II, for the benefit of the school library. It Is a drama of classic Greece, dealing with the wan derings of the legendary hero as re- lated in Homer's Odyssey. There is a prologue, followed by three acts of two scenes each. the locales being ones unusual to the stage and in cluding the seats of the gods on Olympus, the banqueting hall of Ulysses, and Hades. The acting and stage settings are Of the classic, rather than the modern school, the latter, being more suggestive than particularized and the former being more full of orations than at pres ent. The large cast is as follows:
 On Olympus
 Zeus (Jupiter) .... Richard Beebe Poseidon (Neptune) ............
 ................E Everett Mitchell Hermes (Mercury) .. Edward Ryan Athene (Minerva) Marjorie Young Aphrodite (Venus) ... .Greta Roseen Ares (Mars) ....E. Howard Turnrose Apollo. ................Lu Ludwig Lyon Hephaestus (Vulcan) Louis Landino Demeter (Ceres) ... Eleanor Arendt Artemis Diana) ., Eleanor Pregent Ganymedc (cup bearer) ........
 ..Ovide Hogaboom
 In Hades
 Ulysses ..,..... Frederick Schmalz Hermes. .............E Edward Ryan Ghost of Phaedra Florence Hansdm Ghost of Euryidice Evelyn Himberg Ghost of Luicides. ...............
 ..............G Gertrude Anderson Ghosts of Lovers. s.4...,........, q.
 ...Charles Sheehan, Violet Timm Phyllls. .,.'............ Ella Olson
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

A Detroit man goes to Toledo frequently on busi. ness, then to Cleveland and back to Detroit. He used to do it by train usually on the sleeper Now he travels in his Chrysler Six, starts at his own time in the morning, makes Toledo and Cleveland the same day, transacts business in each place and is free to start back home when he chooses regard. less of train schedules.
 Results that only Chrysler Six delivers, owners say, make this newer travel method the saee, sensible and comfortable way to get about.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
strange tale next week.
 tcopyrlght. isab, Associated Editors. Incl
YALE FRESHMEN
 ALL APOLOGIZE
Forgiven for Riot When They
 Pay $500 Damages

New Haven, June 6.-Members of the Yale freshman class were ab- solved from all further penalty in connection with their rlotous cele- bration last Sunday, when the fresh- man discipline committee, meeting representatives of the freshman fac ulty yesterday, presented written apology to r. Hf Bangs, instructor In English. who was roughly handled in the outburst Sunday. The apology was signed by every member of the freshman class. At the same time, the committee handed over $500, a dollar from each member of the class as an assessment to pay the damages of the riot. ...
 After they had presented the apology, which was in the form of roll Of names 36 feet long, the discipline committee. composed of representative members of the fresh- man class were given lecture on the seriousness of riots by the dean and were told that nothing further in the way of penalty would be re- quired.
 The apology read as follows:
 "We, the undersigned. as members of the xxx class of 1928 of Yale university do hereby apologize to r. H. Bangs for flouting the authority of this university official on the oc- casion Of the freshman riot in Ber- kelley Oval May S1, 1925, We do this on the understanding that 1t does not necessarily imply that we as individuals had any part whatso- ever In this affair. Respectfully sub mitted 10 P. T. Waldon, dean of freshmen on this the fifth day of June in the year of our Lord, nine teen hundred and twenty five"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
NORMA SHEARER AS
 THE SNOB' CAPITOL
John Gilbert C0-Star in Brilliant
 Film Feature

The Snob," the first production for Metro Goidwyn by Monta Bell, brilliant young film director who startled the picture world with his direction of Broadway After Dark. one of the years biggest hits, is booked as the feature attraction at Tho Capitol theater Monday, Tuesday md Wednesday.
 A great deal of interest attaches itself to this picture because of Bells sudden rise to prominence as a d. rector. and because of the success of "Breadway After Dark" and How 10 Educate a Wife"
 The young director has demon- strated his versatility by filming two widely varied stories in his first two pictures, and "The Snob" is an en- irely different type of vehicle.
 It is an unusual story in one re- spect at least, in that the central character is an unsympathetic one, and most of the picture is used to create this personality.
 For Sunday night two fine photo plays will be offered. One will pre- sent Katherine Mcdonald in White Shoulders" and the other Yakima Canutt. the champion cowboy, in Branded a Bandit"
 The Keith vaudeville show for the first half of the week will show five supreme offerings and include Kav- anaugh & Everefte Co.,, a company of six clever entertainers They carry special scenery for effects in their dancing and singing revue; AL win & Alvin are pair of European comics--a popular form of aero battles and clowning abroad; Bobby Jackson & Ida Mack have an act entitled Tn Book Shop" and there Is something to please every taste and in this respect the skit offered by them proves the rule; Jack Goldie In the Black Spasm of Joy" is a comedian of the finger longer, laughing kind and Paul & Massa are variety entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

story of a little country girl who was determined to dance her way to fame. Broadway in all its taw- dry arti'lciality and fascinating gla. mour Is the basic theme of the story Irene Astaire is country bred little girl and when she gets d job in Broadway chorus her beauty and shyness proves d strong lure for the men about town who shower her with flowers and unwelcome at. tentions, Finally the girl seems helplessly mixed up with two men and it is only through the efforts of Cookie Dale, another show girl,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
.LYCEUM OFFERING
 FINE PHOTOPLAYS
Double Bill Sunday.- y.-BroadWay
 Butterfly Shows Monday

Sunday evening the Lyceum Is of- fering it's patrons it's usual high class program of double features "The Monkeys Paw" and Just A Wife" while for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday the feature play will be "A Broadway Butterfly while the bill for the last half of the week brings Mary Philbin in "rhe Rose of Paris" and Those Who Judge" with Lou Tellegan and Patsy Ruth Miller.
 "The Monkeys Paw" is one of those intriguing mystery dramas not unlike The Bat" and the companion
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

LOthED IN HE EAhlh
 This is the end of the first weeks picture story of Aladdin or, the Magic Lamp" Children who cut put the pictures every day will soon have whole set of Aladdin dolls. Watch for more of the story next week
 The magician placed ring on Aladdin's finger. This will protect you from any dangers you may meet with" he said.
 At the foot of the stairs every thing was as the magician had said it would be. After fastening the lamp securely to his belt Aladdin filled his pockets, his sleeves and both arms with the beautiful fruit that grew all about him.
 Give me the lamp! Give me the lamp!" demanded the magician when he saw Aladdin coming up the stairs. When Aladdin refused be- cause his hands were full of fruit, the magician became very angry, threw another pinch of powder in the fire, and the earth closed up once more, locking Aladdin in it's blackness.
 tThis beggar's disguise should be colored grey and saved till later in The story when the magician will put 1t on. Watch for more of this
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

READ THE HERALD WANT ADS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
PAIN GONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS
Stop dosing" rheumatism.

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
 It's pain oily. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheuma- tism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing. penetrat- ing St. Jacobs oil right on the ten- der spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheu- matic pain and distress. St. Jacobs oil is a harmless rheumatism lini- ment which never disappoints. and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica. lumbago, backache and neuralgia.
 Timber up. Get a small trial bot tie of old-time, honest St. Jacobs oil from any drug store, and in A moment you'Il be free from pains. aches and stiffness. Don't suffer- Snb rheumatism away.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

that the whole tangle becomes un- raveled. The cast that Warner brothers selected for this picture in- eludes Louise Fazenda. Willard Louis, Dorothy Devres, Cullen Lan. dis and other well known stars
 Lou Tellegen, that consumate actor of stage and screen and charming. vivaolous Patsy Ruth Miller were never more happily cast than in Those Who Judge" the Thursday feature that shares the screen with "The Rose of Paris"
 READ THE HERALD WANT ADS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

All prices G. Detroit subject csreat Rcoerun.sn tai Ws are hssssdts extsrd the csnUeriezcs AAk about ChTSssrs artTccfips bea. CkrysLr dealsr,
 and sNper'or ChF,slsr ssrSiss sssrsuhaG
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Scene 1-shore of Utica. Scene 2-Interior of Ulysses ban quet hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Protesilaus. ........ Arthur Cliffard Ghosts of Children, Catherine Are. na, Violet Timm. Arthur Carlson charon n....,,..,.., Everett Mitchell Ghost of Terrerias. Harry Mullen Ghost of Agamemnon on...,........ .,......,,.,....J Joseph Crowley Ghost of Anticleia tMother of Ulysses) ...,..,. Harriet Geiger Furie. ..,....E Emily Klagle, Eve lyn Peterson. Margaret Burke, Lillian Luess, Agnes zoltalo Woe of Tantalus. Armand zenga Woe Of Sisyphus. Everett Mitchell Woe Of Prometheus. .....,....,.. .....t........T Theodore Swanson
 On Earth Athene. e.............M .MarJory Young Hermes, ,,............E Edward Ryan Calypso. .... ....., Gladys German Penelope. Nora Tomasso Telemachus. Charles Dumb Eurycleia. ........ Katherine Shiel Antinous. ........ William Holcomb Eurymachus. Carl Ramsay Ctesippus. '. {. Richard Hovhanesian Eumaeus. us.....,.....N Norman Vining Melanthius. Walter Perschy Peiraeus. us...........,H Henry Connolly Pheidon. n................J John Wiley Melantho. .............M Marion Rand Clyti. ..............,.H Helen Conrad Chloris. Dorothy Shanahan Elpenor. ........ Thomas Neuman Phocion. .......... Theodore Steege Phemius. ......... Edith Fichman Sailors. s...............Jo John Reid, William Buckley, Lothaire Siegel Handmaids ................... Lothaire Siegel AlvhiId Sundell The action of the play deals with the period of Ulysses wanderings and return, as follows:
 Prologue
 Seats of the gods on the summit of Olympus with an imagined view of the world, showing countries and rivers.
 Act One
 Scene 1-Forecourt of palace Of Ulysses.
 Scene 2--Shore of Ogygia with sea cave of Calypso. Ship of Ulysses beached just out of sight,
 Act Two
 Scene IA gloomy barren shore. At back a vast cove.
 Scene 2-Descent into Hades.
 Act Three
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
nanqinq o1vh hanpo1tat1onAab1ks

We predict that within a month after we have deliv. cred your Chrysler Six all your ideas of travel will be changed revolutionized. Instead oftraveling by train, nine times out of ten you'll travel in your ChrYsler Six. Scores of times during the year your Chrysler Six will take the place of the railroad because you'll prefer the newer way that only the Chrysler Six offers
 Simply because the Chrysler Skis so swift, SO safe, so com. fortable, it becomes unneces- sary to subject yourself to the older method.
 With the advantages that onlythe Chrysler Six offers it isthemostlogicalthinginth the worldtotaketheroa your own car, whether the jump be long or short, whether for business or pleasure.
 We predict that your Chrysler Six will make these changes in your ideas and habits of travel because it has already done so with thousands of owners.
 They find not only can they travel swiftly in their Chrysler Six, but in greater comfort and safety. In many instancesit also enablesthem
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

to cut out the Pullmans and spend the night in their own comfortable beds at home. All this is just what might have been expected when you consider the nature of the results which only the Chrysler Six delivers.
 Swiftness Ease = Safety. There is more speed in the Chrysler Six than you'll ever use-even when you're in a hurryto make the next town. You have command of a high.gear speed range of from 2 to better than 70 miles an hour. Few would care to let the car out to its limit.
 You don't need this highest speed to make any journey in better time than other cars. Drive at an average of 5 miles and still you'll save time over others because the Chrysler Six is so alert, be. cause it gets away so quickly and is so easy to handle, so sure in control. It is always first out of traffic.
 Turns and rough roads need not worry you. You can take a turn in safety at so miles an hour and drive comfort. ably at 60 miles over cobble stones and rutted roads.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Roada bility is one of the Chrysler's most remarkable features. It clings to the road as though it really weighed as much as two tons.
 You'll drive in town or country all day without ia. tigue because of its easier riding qualities which eff. cient Watson stabilators have made still more re. markable by the elimination of rebound shock on even the toughest highways.
 You'll drive always with the greatest possible safety be- cause Chrysler.L r.Lockheed self.equalizing hydraulic four.wheel brakes give you perfect control.
 You'll find yourself freed of motor worries by the Puro- lator, which automatically and continuously filters all dirt out of the oil in your crank.caseasyoudrive;bythe efficient air.cleaner which keeps all dust and dirt out of your carburetor and engine. We make one more predic. ton. Afteryouhaveoncehad aridein this car you'll always think of better transport ation in terms of Chrysler Six. That ride is awaiting your convenience.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

In Okmulgee, Oklahoma, is an oil man whose business takes him often to Denver, to Detroit, to Lima, Ohio, and back to Okmulgee. Some trip! He used to do it by train of course. Now he makes
 it in his Chrysler Six with ease and comfort and is enthusiast over the newer and better way.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
WEEK END SELLING
IN COTTON MARKET
General List Eases Off in Spite of
Good Spot De-
mand.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 6.-The cotton
market opened steady today at a de-
cline of points on October, but gen
orally TO 13 points higher in re-
sponse to relatively firm cables and
overnight reports of a continued good
spot demand Talk of better pros
poets for rain in the Southwest, how
ever, accounted for the relatively
easy showing of October, and the
general list eased off under realizing
for over the week end. May sold off
to 1885 and October to 25.35 before
the end Of the first hour, the genera
list showing net declines of about IL
to 8 points.
Liverpool was a buyer of May here,
but New Orleans and other Southern
points sold. There was good deal
quidation.
New Orleans Values.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-The
cotton market here opened a shade
easier, despite Liverpool cables, than
due. First trades showed losses of 4
to points, and, although the market
recovered few points right after
the call, it soon eased off again to
25.97 for May to 26.17 for July and
25.l4 for October, or 10 to 13 points
below yesterdays close. The easier
trend was due to indications of rains
in the Southwest.
Fall River reported sales for the
week of print cloths aggregating 49,
600 pieces, but stated that the total
might go to 100000 pieces by Satur-
day, as trade was fair.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
MARKET CLOSES STEADY.
Some Recessions Due to Week End
Realizing.
nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Stock prices
displayed a firm undertone in today's
market Several high priced indus
trials were buoyant on the prospects
of special distribution to stockhold-
ers, while pool operations were ac-
lively conducted in the equipments,
oils, rubbers and motor issues. Total
sales approximated 100000 shares
The closing was steady. The
customary week end realizing, coupled
with the selling inspired by the drop
of 10 cents a bushel in wheat prices
brought about recessions of a poin,
or so from the earlier highs in the
late trading. 49,.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Washington Stock Exchange,
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas Light at 5Shs, 4 at 5s4s
10 at ssh, 10 at 5Ses.
Lanston Monotype-10 at S2It
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at ls5. 10 at 1S5.
National MtGe. & Invest. pfd.-1o0 at ga
100 at 81
Washington Market Co.-1o at %.
AFTER CALL.
Georgetown Gas $500 at 90.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-s at 81, 10
at 81. 10 at 81.
Capital Traction $500 at 9SL.
Capital Traction Co.-10 at a214, at 92A
25 at 9217.
Washington Gas $500 at 90.
Money-Csll loans, and 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
HIGHER QUOTATIONS.
ON LIBERTY BONDS.
c. & o. and B. & O. 0bIiga.
tionS Lose Ground-St.
Paul Issues Again Weak.
BY GEORGE IT. HUGHES.

Special Dispat tch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Notwith-
standing reports of a firmer tone in
time money United States Govern
ment bonds were higher today for
practically every active issue. There
was a remarkable increase in savings
bank buying, which showed itself
mainly in dealings on the exchange
as in trades over the counter"
For these seemingly contradictory
movements there was no adequate eX-
PLANTATION unless IL be that the banks
feel reasonably sure that money will
not be materially dearer.
Oversubscription Seen.
1t was reported in Washington that
the new Treasury offering of bonds
and certificates would be we'll over
subscribed, and this may have been
a helpful influence in the Liberty
bond market
In speculative bonds the st. Paul
issues continued to be the center of
interest. The As of 1925 opened
higher. and then reacted, fuctuating
over wide range The Street was
filled with improbable reports as to the
st. Paul situation. but they had an in
fiuence on the market.
Central 6s Strong.
New York Central debenture 6s
were active and strong, in sympathy
with the stock.
A move that attracted notice was
that in Fond. Johnstown and Glovers-
vile 4hs, which today were up over
3 points in a week. One of the re-
ports current was that the General
Electric was interested in the proper
ty. Local fractions were a shade
higher. Standard Gas and Electric
612s were the leaders in the public
utilities.
Todny's New Issues.
Foreign bonds were little changed.
German rs were fractionally higher.
Today's new issues included $4,000, 900
American Power and Light debenture
6s, additional offer, Ig, to yield 6.25
per cent.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
WOOL TRADE SLOW
DURING PAST WEEK
Bewildered Frame Of Mind Exists
Among Buyers in Boston
Market.
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON. Mass. March 6.-The Com
mercial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
THE wool trade is in a bewildered
frame OF mind, although some few are
still holding out against the decline.
The market, however. has not been
made by the strong holders. On some
descriptions 1t is hardly possible to
quote a market at all. There is a dis
position to await the London opening
Tuesday and the resumption of the
Australian sales, together with the
showing of dress goods lines by the
American Woolen Co. on Tuesday,
which. it is hoped, will stimulate the
market. Up to the present moment
the demand for goods has been un-
deniably slow, although wooden lines
have had the best of it,
Evening star., 1925-03-06
BARNSDALL NET GAINS.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Net income
of the Barnsdal1 Corporation for 1924
increased to s1,255, ,s0s, equal to SLIT
a share on the combined Glass A and
B stock, compared with S1s1,S4S or
25 cents a share in 1923. Gross sales
were s10,20s,274, against $9,2sS,SS SS5
the year before.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Foreign ex-
changes steady: Quotations (in
United States dollars)-Great Brit
ian, demand, 4.76 9-16: cables
AS 1915; ixty-day bills on banks,
4.73 7-16. French demand, .0517;
cables, .0517k. Italy, demand, .0407A ::
cables, .040SA. Belgium, demand
.0506: cables. .05061k Germany, $780,
Holland, 1899; Norway, 1923; Sweden,
.2693; Denmark, 1890; Switzerland,
1923; Spain, 1920; Greece, .0153k !;
Poland, .0019A; Czechoslovakia,
.0296A: Jugoslavia, .0160A; Austria,
.o014; Rumania, .0050; Argentina,
.397o; Brazil, .1120; TOXIC, .407s; Mon
treaI, 90 27-32.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK.-Stocks, steady; high
priced industrials buoyant Bonds, ir-
regular: ST. Paul issues feature trad
ing. Foreign exchanges, firm; francs
rally points to SIS cents. Cotton,
lower; predictions favorable weather.
Sugar, firm; higher spot market. Cof-
fee, irregular.
CHICAGO-Wheat, weak; prices
break to IL cents a bushel. Corn.
easy; sympathy wheat. Cattle, firm.
Hogs, strong.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
HOGS UP so CENTS
IN MARKET TODAY
Average Price Holds Around
SLABS in Stock Yards-Run
Reaches 10000.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO, March 6.-Hogs were
again about so cents higher today and
yards traders did heavy work in the
first hour or so. Choice butchers sold
at 14.25a14.30. Some small lots sold
higher. but the practical top of the
trade was 1870. Packing hogs also
showed the gain during the first
rounds, but big killers refused to fol-
low the lead and the market was
weak later. Good packing hogs sold
at 1880 and down. Some good lots
went above 1900, however. The run
was 10000 head. Sellers had about
1000 hogs held over.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
BIG DECLINE NOTED
IN fertilizer SALES
Drop of 399,037 Tons in South Re
ported During Past Seven
Months.
BY the Associa ted Press.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March g.
The amount of fertilizer sold in eight
of the principal cotton growing
States for the seven months ended
February 2s Tas 399,037 tons less
than in the same period last year,
according to the ANNUAL figures made
public here today by H. G.. Hester,
secretary of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
PARIS BoURsE UNSTEADY.

PARIS, March 6.-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. Al francs 85 centimes.
Exchange on London, 80 francs So
centimes. Five per cent loan, 56
francs S5 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 19 francs A centimes.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
$50, 900, 600 ROAD
BONDS APPROVED
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa. March 6.-Gov.
Pinchot today signed a new enabling
act permitting the sale of $50, 600, 900
road bonds approved in November
1923. The act was necessitated by a
State Supreme Court decision de-
claring the original enabling act con-
stitutionally defective.
The first S20.000,000 can be sold
April l, an equal amount August l,
and the remainder May l, 1926. The
interest rate is limited to not more
than. AZ per cent. and the bonds can
run from to 80 years.