davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
AFTER BIG FELLOWS
This Is to he Federal Prosecutors Policy In Combating the Liquor Law Violations.
Law Violations.

Detroit July 9 lPs-Strict enforce ment of all federal laws with the Centralization of efforts toward inc apprehension and persecution of the "big fellows" engaged in illicit H. quor making and rum running ac- tiyities, is the policy Of government as directed by Mrs. Mabel W. Wille- brandt, assistant attorney general.
 This information was given from the district attcrnoy's office here fol- lowing frequent conferences Tuesday and Wednesday between Mrs. Willie brandt and gov Ncrnment officials.
 Further than 10 repeat that I've are after the big fellows" Mrs WiIlebrandt declined 10 explain fur ther the significance Of her visit here.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
TO COACH AT TUFTS

Nodford, Mass, July 9 P--Wil- lard Morrell of Wayland has been appointed coach of reshman' ath- letics at Tufts for the coming year it was announced today by Charles H.. Downs, graduate manager. In addi- tion 10 coaching all freshman ath- letics Morrcll also will coach varsity hockcL which will ho rcinstalled on the list of athletic sports at Tufts next winter. He has been a pitcher with tho New Haycn club of the Eastern l"ague for two seasons.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

that they have one of the most vons derful and thoroughly equipped ots Health Offices will give their eompleA Oiagraphoscope and physical exanain, ation and If you are accepted. for ( patient the cost of treatment will et very small. This special and Eenerou, offer will remain open for short time only. Do not give ID hope c! ever being benefited, but on the other hand call at the Victor Health Offices as soon as possible. Nf
 The Victor Health Offices treat Head Noises, Catarrhal Deatness Diseases of Nose, Throat and Ear Bronchial Affections. Asthma and Goiter most successfully. It may hs added that the cost of treatment ii within reach of all.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
PLAN RIG AupITORIIM N

Chicago, July Pl-Plans for twin auditorium building, each unit to be in r floors and with q scat ing capacity of approximately 5000 persons. to offer special inducements to national political conventions, have been completed by the New Grcater Chicago Community Club. Ground Nil be broken in the spring. The building will cost s6,h0o,ooo.
 The new organization will serve as clearing house for Chicago's mum crous civic agencies.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
WANT MORE, BIDS

Washington, July tP'-Further negotiations for the sale of 200 ves- sels for scrapping were ordered to- day by the shipping board, which rejected the recommendation ot President Palmer Of the Fleet cor poration that the bid of the Roston Iron and Metal company Of Balti- more of SL37o.o0o for the s0o be nrcnnted.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
RACtBROOK GOLF TOURNEY

New Haven, July 2 fP - Women golfers, entrants in the one days tournament at Racebrook course Of the Connecticut Women Golf asso- citation began driving off at 2 o'clock today. The time limit for the start in the medal round was 1 p, m. II was anticipated the field would be large one. There is one team match, that of Hartford vs. Race brook.
 Course and weather conditions were good
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
wIsA MFG. co. MEETING

The annual meeting of tho stock. holders of the Wisla Manufacturing Co.,, formerly the American En- gineering Co, will be held at Fal- con hall, IS Sexton street. at ! o'clock, Saturday afternoon, July II. Many important matters will be dis. cussed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Funny Pictures

T have 2 fine ioh draw pie turns and my wife makes jokes for them"
 "Ny position is worse I make pie lures and my rifn makes jokes about thnm,"-Dorfharhior, Berlin,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
TO RE, CLERK IN CHINA.

Swampscott, Mass, July g Louis T. Kenake Of California was ap- pointed today as assistant clerk ot the United States court for China.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

Into a custome without suggesting the bizarre or the period influence.
 Ut is in the small details and in the selection of accessories and col ors that the smart woman will con- centrate her attention this season,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Canaries From Seed

And you say you guarantee these canaries2"
 Guarantee them9 Why, madam. l raised them from canary seed!'-. Brown Jug.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
NEW METHOD OF TREATMENT
 POSITIVELY RESTORES HEARING

The Victor Health offices now. feel at last they have perfected one CT the most wonderful forms of treatment for Head Noises, Diseases ot the Nose, Throat and Ears, Catarrh of the Head,
 Bronchial Affections, Asthma and Goiter Their latest and best form of treatment was brought about by years of hard study, practical experience, including laboratory tests, blood ex- aminations, drugs, the surgeons knife. syringes and all forms of absolute appliances. Their latest form of treatment has abolished all obsolete practices and includes only electricity and few of their special prepara- tions. This Is & rare opportunity in deed to get their special physical and Microscopic X-Ray Examination. The
 few days have installed this most wonderful instrument of prscisioe, the Diagraphoscope, which enables them to see actually into the patients body without removing any clothing.
 After tn. Dlagraphoscope examina- ton. which tells them your true con- iition, they still further make physi- cal examination by means of special all painless and harmless in their most wonderful hands. After their special examination you will be told plainly whether they can benefit you or not. If the Victor Health Offices accept you for e patient you will be treated by the most gentle currents possible to produce. Do not confuse their scientific and high-elasS treat ments with the old-fashioned electric machine. long since obsolete. It might be added that during the past few days the Victor Health Offices have in- stalled a special machine for the treatment of all forms of Golter. Thus [ 1t will be seen that the Victor Health Offices are specialists of the highest type and most aggressive and they give results and not promises. It is ! Indeed q revelation to call at their , officeS and zee their many patients pleased and highly grateful at their i results. The Victor Health Offices can
 say without fear of contradiction
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
RECTAL DISEASES

whether blind oed Health office have ped neW
  Furthermore you notl O. any tim
 
  Hemorrh (Fies) Fstua
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

he concluded. There will be no radical change in materials and no revolutionary lines, but the present ones will he perfected and accented and an eEfct Of grater elegance and beauty will be achieved"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

, NURSES IN ATTENDANCE FOR
 WOMEN
 : Testimony of BE Expert Paterson Mnchlnist
 Dear Doctor:-I was unable to per form my work as an expert machinist on account of my piles. I suffered for years and doctors told me that my only hope was to undergo an opera tion., l did not feel that l was capable of doing so, as I am 67 years of age, and was afraid to take ether and be operated on. was told by another | workman in my shop of the wonderful results he had obtained from being treated two weeks " electricity al your office at sS Washington St, Hartford, Conn. I went to you i'm. medistely and, without pain was en- tirely cured of my bleeding and ulcer ated piles, was not detained from my work one single hour and now can, with pleasure offer this tes- timony 10 other sufferers.
 Respectfully yours,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Talking Money

lf money talks,
 As some folks sa", : It never gives
 Itself away,
 Georgia Tech Yellow Jacket.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Famous New System of Treatment for Eye Troubles Now Being Administered with Remarkable Results at the Victor
 Health Offices

Recent advances in Medical Science have brought about this New System of Treatment and during the past month this ys tenn has been brought Hartford and placed The Victor Health Office the direct supervision of capable Eye Specialist dvong several hours day for the benefit Of those afflicted.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

One of the Instruments used by the Victor Health Office to disclose the mysteries of eye diseases. This particular piece of diagnostic ap- paratus pictures all diseases of the back part of the inside of the eye ball, 1. e. the Retina, the Fovea Gen. trails, the Optic Nerve and all the Blood Vessels, thus showing the condition of the most important parts of the eye concerned with vision with scientific exactness.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Ailments Treated

the long experience practising medicine the Victor Hedn every sickness Some Of the most comon
Evening star., 1925-12-13
''Nanette S - Big Four.

GAM UEL LOVER once said:
- There's luck In odd numbers" !"
but the popular and harmonious
stars in the musical comedy mo, No,
Nanette," number four-Julia Sander
son, Donald Brian, Frank Crumit
and Ona Munson.
Julia Sanderson is a Yankee from
Springfield, Mass, and made her theat-
rical debut in Russian melodrama,
"Zorah."
That was goodbye to melodrama
as far as I was concerned" says Miss
Sanderson. for then I Joined the
chorus of 'Winsome Winnie and have
been singing and dancing ever since" ="
Julia was a bright figure in The
Girl From Utah" "Sybil," The Area
dians," THE Siren" kitty Grey" +"
The Sunshine Girl THE Rambler
Rose" THE Canary" and "Tanger-
ine.''
Donald Brian, who back In the days
of ''Florodora" and The Silver Slip
per"-say at least a score Of years
ago-was a star In light opera enter
tainments, had his first striking sue
cess as Prince Danilo in THE Merry
Widow" at the New Amsterdam
Theater. New York, October 21. 1907.
Then followed The Dollar Princess. "
THE Siren" The Marriage Market" 4"
THE Girl From Utah. 'Sybil," Her
Regiment" THE Girl Behind the
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Washington Shares Music
Honors.
TO H. C. Sanford of Washington.

TO H. c. Sanford Of Washington.
D. c., secretary of the Princeton
Triangle Club, goes the credit of or
chestrating the musical score for this
years production, fortune" San
ford also has contributed nine pieces
to the score.
Sanford was leader of the famous
jazz band that toured Europe for two
Summers.
Those who recall Just One Hour
More" Pirate Gold" and "Ships That
Pass in the Night will remember
how they attained reputation during
the Christmas tours of the club. This
year the numbers that are expected
to prove hits with the Triangle
patrons are Romance for Two
Pretty Please" Where Love Is
King" and "Gondola Main" In add.
ton there are IL other songs In the
musical score Of the comedy, an un-
usually large number for a Triangle
production, including I'VE Can Fix Up
Any Little Mix-Up," "Masquerading
Eyes, Lido Strut" and the Lamp.
lighters Song"
SuppIanting the more short and
snappy tunes that were SO much in
evidence in "Espanola" and "Drske's
Drum" two excellent productions Of
the past, will be swaying waltzes and
sort barcaroles sung by the Venetian
boatmen of the sixteenth century.
This year the directors of the club
have attempted to select from the
numerous tunes submitted those which
best suited the requirements that q
setting of this type would require.
Z. H. HARRISON. '2S: William E.
Green, Frank Orvis and w. NJ. Otis,
all Of the class of 1926, and II. G. Red.
nond, '27. also are credited with i'm.
portant contributions to the gems of
''-a ,nu-ic:li comedy.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Moscow Art Theater Musical

MORRIS GEsT has announced the
of the limited engagement of seven
weeks Of the Moscow Art Theater
Musical Studio.
For a gala premiere at Jolson's
Fifty-ninth Street Theater, New York.
tomorrow evening, the choice has
fallen on Aristophanes' "Lysistrata,"
which will continue throughout the
first week. with performances every
evening and Friday and Saturday
maunees. With it's unexpurgated text,
its new style Of staging and its un-
usual handling Of the mob scenes, it is
credited with establishing the Moscow
Art Theater Musical Studio in the
most stimulating development in the
art of the theater in many years.
The second production will be Often
bach's La Perichole," treated by
Dantchenko as a melodrama- -bouffe 1t
is scheduled for the week Of December
II. LIE Cocq's The Daughter Of
Nine. Angot" will be the third pro-
duction, the week OF December %.
Monday evening January 4, will
come the premiere of the much dis
cussed new version of the Bizet-
Merimee Carmen which Dant-
passionate lyric drama and which he
calls "Carmencita and the Soldier"
This production will be repeated on
Tuesday evening, Friday matinee and
Saturday evening of the same week.
Owing to the great tax which Bizet's
score places upon the voices of the
principal singing actors. particularly
Olga Baklanova, as Carmencita, and
Ivan Velikanoff, as Jose, their burden
will be lightened by the presentation
of La Perichole," Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings, January 6,
and s, and at the Saturday matinee,
January Q.
For the fifth week the bill will be
Love and Death" three short lyric
dramas drawn from the works of Rus
sta S greatest poet, Alexander Push.
kin. of which Rachmaninoff's "Aleko"
Is the one Of outstanding interest to
the American public. Love and
Death" will be presented throughout
the week Of January II. The repertory
for the final two weeks Of the engage
ment will be announced later.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Charleston Contest.

THE Earle Theater, on it's stage, be-
ginning tomorrow. will conduct a
Charleston contest to determine the
champion Charleston dancer of the
District Of Columbia. No entry fee of
any kind will be assessed. but, on the
contrary. cash prizes will be awarded
nightly to the winning couple. as well
as solo dancers, and the champion will
be guaranteed a weeks professional
engagement at the Earle.
The contests Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights will
determine the winner to participate
in the grand final Friday night, when
the District champion will be deter
mined. Thirty-tive dollars in cash
prizes will be awarded nightly through
Thursday-S15 to the winning couple;
$40 to the winning feminine solo dam
Ger and $40 to the winning male solo
dancer.
Friday night 800 in cash prizes will
be awarded-s50 to the winning couple
and S25 each to the winning feminine
and male solo dancers.
Children will not be allowed to COM
pete, the minimum age limit having
been set at 16 years. Those wishing
to take part may register at the box
office Of the theater.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

reverence above the tomb OF an I'm
known Soldier.
So shocking is the play the ques-
ton Immediately arises as to its
truthfulness. II it is a libel it should
be swept from the boards by the
men whose experiences it purports
to show. It's lure cannot consist III
its roughness of language, for this
has long since lost even a fascina-
ton of horror and can be heard
quite gratis by turning a street cor
ner. 1t is, as most plays are, prob
ably an exaggeration, but the exag
geration is not sufficient to cause
its reputation by the vast element
of play patronage to whom it most
particularly and intimately appeals.
X X \
The theater has been busying it
self in large measure with the two
extremes of entertainment, the most
frivolous possible musical show or
the revelation OF the utter depths
Of human suffering. white Cargo,
Rain" Ladies of the Evening
Salvage the latest play from Mr.
Belasco's dramatic laboratories, is
in line with this same procession.
Gorgeousness of scenic display and
excellence of acting give the story
an appeal which holds attention as
strongly as these two elements OF
the work can be relied on to do. The
story itself admittedly needs recon
structive attention in order to make
the final. act a satisfactory and con-
sistent portion of the play. One of
the great scenes is aboard the Fly
ing Fish off the coast of French
1ndo-China. Audiences have of late
been journeying far and into strange
lands. When comic opera was ex-
tant, similar journeys were made in
search Of chronological customs which
lent themselves to ludicrous sugges-
tion and picturesque extravagances
of scene and costume. Such jour
neys were merry excursions that
lightened the hours of recollection
with light and exhilarating impress
sion. Each was a gladstone expiora-
ton. Now our voyagings on the
theatric ship are always in quest of
some new sorrow.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Yale Dramas S Christmas
Tour.

THE 1925 Christmas trip Of the Yale
University Dramatic Association.
during which "Out O. Luck by Tom
Gushing, Yale '02. Will be presented in
eight Eastern cities, is the longest
holiday excursion ever attempted by
the organization.
The tour will begin on the first day
OF the Christmas recess, December II,
and will not end until December 2S.
The cities which will be visited in
clude Bridgeport, Conn.,, December
II; New York City, December IS; AL
bany, N. Y, December 81; Rochester,
\. Y. December %; Buffalo, N Y,
December %; Pittsburgh, Pa, Decem-
Der "a; Washington, D. c.. December
26; and Wilkes Barre, Pa, Decem-
Der %.
The play. "Out o. Luck" is a war
comedy, dealing with the adventures
of 10 American doughboys In a French
farmhouse isolated from their COM
pany by a German counter attack.
There IS one woman in the play, a
young French girl, Jeanne, whose af-
fections are the center of interest of
the ten Americans.
The selection of "Out o. Luck" as
this years Christmas trip production
is in accordance with the policy of the
Dramat to produce, whenever possible,
the work of a Yale graduate. Mr..
Gushing was graduated from Yale in
1902 and Is a well known playwright.
He wrote the dramatization of blood
and Sand" in which Otis Skinner
starred, and Is the author of Laugh
Clown, Laugh which was Lionel
Barrymore's starring vehicle two sea
sons ago. He is also the co-author
with Winchell Smith of Thank You
His play Out O. Luck" has never
been produced before, and is the re-
suit Of a series of sketches made by
Mr.. Gushing from first hand observa.
ton during the st. Mihiel drive in the
late Summer OF 1918.
The cast partially selected as an
nounced by the director. Edgar NJ
Woolley, II, includes: Jeanne, William
Macfarlane Hinkle. '27; Sgd, Hannibal
Hamlin, 81; Charlie, Gentry Chiffon
Waldo, 81; Fred. Edward Rogers
Wardwell, ~; Ned, John Macarthur
Haycraft, '26; Fat, Robert Chesley
Osborn. '28; Phil, Lynn Alfred vii
liams, jr., '29; Robert Sanderson, '26;
Arthur Milliken. &c, and Henry Cod
man Potter, '26.
Hoysradt. who takes the part of
Ned. the sheII-shoclled soldier. is the
president II the Dramatic Association
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Gun" ''Buddies." etc. He started as
choir boy in Boston, and in few
years became a real actor. making
his debut in an Irish melodrama.
shannon of the Sixth
Donald says, But 1 had four years
with George Cohan in 'Forty-five
Minutes From Broadway Little
Johnnie Jones' and Fifty Miles From
Boston, and ! was in the recent all
star revival of The Chocolate Sol
der
One just can't help associatine
Frank Crumit with the ukulele.
Il play the fool thing because love
It," Crumit says. II brought one
from Hawaii a number of years ago
and I believe I was the first American
TO play it on the stage. Frank
started in vaudeville with Jim McWtl-
liams-the ''pianutist" headliner.
He sees fun In everything and i
known as a perennial joker.
Ona Munson, baby of the quartz
has had a busy time since her mothe1
let her accept her first engagement
with Gus Edwards. Ona's forte Is
dancing. She is from the Paciflr
Coast and has been with George
Whites Scandals and with Eddie
Buzzell in NO Other Girl" and she
wrote. produced, and acted in her own
vaudeville sketch. "A Manly Revue.
for two wears
Evening star., 1925-12-13

and Wallace Eames. in a laugh-pro-
voking vehicle, From the Battery to
the Bronx" in truth a musical comedy
sightseeing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Bronner.
creators and chorographic dancers,
will be featured In their own original
creation, Dream Fantasies" assisted
by THE Bronner Types" talented
young women.
Amac, the great illusioniSt with his
three-card illusion, will present 1.-THE
Illusive Lady," founded on the old
three-card monte game and said to be
the only thing Of its kind in the
world.
Others will include Bob Hall. "The
Extemporaneous Chap" who will en-
tertain with his original method. sing
ing the popular airs with lyrics made
up as he goes along; Joe Mendi, the
100000 chimpanzee, the remarkable
little animal that thrilled Dayton,
Tenn, during the Scopes trial, present.
ed by Miss Gertrude Bauman; VIII and
Gladys Ahern, a cowboy and cowgirl,
in an oddity called "A Spinning Ro-
nance; Baby Maxine" Kindleberger,
former Washington tot, s years of age,
who sings in "Norabayian" style and
dances a Ia Gilda Gray, and Rice and
Elmer. comedy gymnasts, in Versa
tile Bits"
EARLE-Lucille, Fashion Hints"
The Earle Theater this week Will
have as it's chief vaudeville attrac-
ton Fashion Hints" an elaborate
and variegated spectacular Offering,
featuring Lucille, arbiter of style and
creator of gowns, assisted by the Ray
mond Sextet in dances and gown dis
plays. 1t Is declared a genuine novel
ty that contains as much to interest
man patrons as the women.
Myron Pearl and company will be
seen in Dance Echoes" "Blackface"
Eddie Ross. with his African harp,
and Goodwin Comedy Four will be
other attractions. Myron Pearl is as
sisted by Dolly and Harry Peark and
Reuben Barnett, the latter in a delight
full piano solo. "Blackface" Eddie Ross
Is great as a monologist and a banjo
player and the Goodwin Comedy Four
q male quartet, presents a sketch
written by William 4. Wells entitled,
"A Striking Affair."" which combines
harmony and fun.
Others include Paul Nolan and com
pany, THE Testing Swede. and Dale
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Children's s Program at Tiivoli

THE Saturday morning bill of Sc
lected programs for children at
CrandaI's Tivoli Theater. conducted
by Harriet Hawley Locher of the
Crandall Theaters, will include for
next Saturday morning The So
Baby" a whimsical story of a baby
girl picked up on a doorstep and
pawned by the finder for s5. The
pledge comes due about Christmas
time and SO the spirit of the season
forms the basis of the program. Ad-
ditional features of comedies and
novelties are always surprise offer
tngs. Mrs. Locher has given the chill
dren the privilege of suggesting any
picture they may want, and several
calls have come in for their old favor
lite 'Pollyanna" which will be shown
III the near future.
Mrs. Locher is exerting special
effort to interest mothers in the chill
dren's programs.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
New Stock Company.

a ENCOURAGEMENT Is made of the
"A opening of a theatrical stock
season at the Wardman Park Hotel
Theater by the Thomas Herbert
Stock Company Of New York tomor-
row evening at Sis o'clock. The
first play to be offered will be
Scrambled Wives" comedy in
three acts. and Broadway success
in which Roland Young was starred.
1t is domestic comedy which has
never been seen in Washington.
The Wardman Park Hotel Theater
is said to be finely equipped with
backstage property and mechanism,
lighting and theatrical parapherna,ia
Mr.. Herbert, head OF the Thomas
Herbert Company, formerly was en-
gagged in Chicago in the producing
business.