davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
SUNDAY SPECIALS
 'ON EYCEUM'S BILL
Double Feature--M Monday, D. ". Griiith's ''Isn't Life Wonderful"

E, "Fearbound," starring Marjorie Daw, and "rhe Love Bandit" a Charles Blaney drama with Doris Kenyon in the leading role, arc the Lyccums two Sunday night fea- lures, combined with the latest news reels and selected comedies. On Monday D. w. Grihith's Isn't Life Wonderful 2" romance of love and pathos will have its premier New Britain showing.
 LivTwurst and potatoes seem far removed from love but Major Geof- frey Moss of the British army and friend of the Prince of Wales. now England's newest literary knight, has discovered that the two are very close indeed. Fot in his story, Isn't Life Wonderful" screened by D. w. Griffith, a departure from all previous types of photoplays proves that love may thrive nightly on such humble fare and that potatoes may be pregnant with pathos. h. deed, liverwurst plays the role of fairy godmother in this picture, while the lowly potatoes are the villains. This is one of the simplest little, love stories filmed. It is a modern Cinderella tale,t for Inga, the heroine. is a real Cinderella of Germany right after the war. Her fairy prince is Paul, not much of prince in worldly goods but her pripce because his heart responds to ke same love sympathy which is her dream. A great scene that gives the key to the whole story is where Inga and Paul are con- ing home through the deep forest after harvesting their potatoes. Their little caravan is robbed. Inga, thrown to the ground, lifts herself and crawls to her Paul. She finds him alive, but thoroughly dishcart- encd and discouraged. Sitting on the road together, beside their empty cart, IRga nestles close to her lover and says: "I still have you an you still have me. Isn't life wondcrful?"
 Upon Carol Dempster 1nga and Neil Hamilton as Paul, falls the burden of the acting. Lupino Lane is another whose work eXcitcs fav- orable comment for it is his comedy that contrasts so well with the heavier bits of acting. Helen Lowell has the tender role of the old grandmother and Ervile Anderson acts the part of Paul's father.
 The last half of next week the Iyccum is booking q couple of re- markedly fine attractions that should go to make the last half week bills even more popular than
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
NEWS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE SPOKEN STAGE SILENT DRAMA AND MUSIC

they have been.
 The management also announces for early showing such fine photo dramas as Baree, Son of Kazan," "rhe Trlflers' and "The Midnight Express"
 The "Galloping Hoofs" serial Is shown the laet three days of each week. s.. .
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
STAGE AND SCREEN
Continued from Page Four)
the capitors "Toko a Chance Week.

the Capitols "Take Chance Week"
 The story behind Take a Chance Week" is interesting. It was first started out in Wichita, Kansas where theater manager was sud denly left in the lurch without his billing. As 1t came time to adver- tiso his next weeks program he had nothing definite to announce, so in spirit of dcjectlon he said; "Oh, I'll take chance" and announced
 his bill as take q chance week"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

Coming Palace attractions in. cIude Rim Tin Tin. Eva Novak and Wallace Beery in "The Man from Helfs River" by James Oliver Cur. wood, and "Quo Nadis." The last named opens April 2G for four days.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

tured at the Capitol the last half of next week. While the name may not mean much to the average vaudeville patron in this city, 1t means q lot to those who know the stage and without congregation 1t is q fact that Holmes and LeVero Is the highest salaried vaudeville team that has ever played here.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

Of especial interest to New Brit ain people will be the photoplay attraction at the Palace the last half of next week, "Enticement," inasmuch as George Bunny, a local man, is in the cast.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

Fortunately for him, the show proved U success and so did his business
 Here, however there is no ques- ton that the bill will be a success, for it has been especially selected by the management, so there really is no chance 10 lake, as far as the public Is concerned. The interest in the bill rests in the surprises that are in store, for the manage ment is taking chance by not previously announcing a sigo num- Der, Manager Conturas' assurance that the bill is good however, is good enough for most patrons.
 Holmes nnI loECrC will ba fpa-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

yet another Lyceum feature to be seen soon. This is one of Charles Blaney's famous melodramatie pro auctions, with thrill and heart throb in every scene.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

The first three days of tho week bring to the Capitol James Dono- van, great Irish entertainer, and Miss Marie Lcc billed as the dancing butterfly They offer a rare combination of songs and dances
 Pretty, demnre, Elaine Hammer stein in "rhe Midnight Express" is
Evening star., 1925-04-21

fed. On the contrary, the recent dis
closures have tended to convince this
board that many of the charges made
concerning the influence of unap-
proved organizations are well founded" :"
Submits Names of $50 Members.
Sigma Delta fraternity, which has
planned the legal action against the
school boards anti-fraternity ruling,
submitted today to it's counsel, John
f. Laskey, former United States dis
trfct attorney, the names of $50 high
school frat" members. From this
list Mr.. Laskey will select the name
of one student with an outstanding
and unassaflable scholastic record in
whose name the suit will be filed.
The list was submitted to Mr..
Laskey by Ira L. Ewers, chairman of
d committee appointed by the secret
societies to arrange the court action
against the school board. Mr.. Laskey
has planned to file the suit the latter
part of the week.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
LADY ABERDEEN MET
BY MRS. P. N. MOORE
Head of Council of Women Con
fers With Delegate to Meet
ing From Britain.

Mrs. Philip North Moore, president
of the National Council Of Women of
the United States, who is in Washing
ton making the final plans for the
quinquennial of the International
Council of Women. which will meet
in this city from May 4 to Ia, at the
Washington Auditorium, left for a
brief stay in New York today. Mrs.
Moore has gone to meet Lady Aber-
deem, president of the International
Council of Women, who arrived yes
terday with her husband, Lord Aber-
deem.
Mrs. Moore will confer with Lady
Aberdeen prior to the departure of the
latter will be taken through Canada
which will be taken by a number of
the delegates before coming to Wash
ington.
Lord Aberdeen was at one time Gov
ernor General of Canada, and high
honors will be paid to the party on
its tour through that country.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
AMMONIA THR0WER
CAPTURED IN EAST
San Francisco officer Identifies
Alleged Hi-Jacker in
Philadelphia,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-One of
the five men captured here three
weeks ago in a raid on a rooming
house characterized by the police as
a bandits arsenal" was identified
yesterday by Deputy United States
Marshal John Donnelly of San Fran
cisco, as Theodore Eggers, a member
of an alleged gang Of hijackers, who
temporarily blinded him with am
monia as he was leading two prisoners
down the corridor @, in the Federal
Building at San Francisco.
Fires Shot at Officer.
The marshal said the prisoner, who
had given his name as Thomas H. Mil
Ter, had fired a pistol at him during
the fight that followed.
The identification was made at a
hearing of Miller and the other four
men. Joseph Curry, John Bricker,
William H. Smith and Jacob Diamond,
before Commissioner Long. Miller and
Curry were held without bail to await
ers were held in $4,000 bail each for
further hearing.
In describing his fight with the al
legged hi-jackers, Deputy Marshal Don
nelly said that one Of the prisoners in
his custody was Milo Eggers, a broth
er of Theodore. They had been in
dicted for rum running and he was
taking them from the courtroom to
the marshal's office.
AS he left the room, he said, he was
approached by three men, one of
whom commanded him at the point of
a pistol to turn those guys loose"
The deputy marshal said that as he
attempted to draw his pistol Theodore
Eggers fired a shot at him and the
other two men threw ammonia in his
face. During the struggle, Donnelly
said, he shot and killed Aereal, another
Of the Eggers brothers.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

The National Federation of Post
Office Clerks is credited with mem-
bership of 35 900.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
M 'MLLANS DATE
T0LEAvE. SET UP
North Pole Party Officially
Will Start From Boston
on June II.

A second advancement in the date
of departure of the Macmillan Arctic
expedition under the auspices of the
National Geographic Society was
agreed upon last night with the de-
cision to leave the United States 'of-
ficially" at Boston June II, Bunker
Hill day.
The two surface vessels to make
the trip-the famous Bowdoin and a
Dundee Scotch whaler, to be Sc
lected in day or two-then will move
up the coast to Wiscasset. Me-, where
the Nays amphibian planes and
necessary supplies will be taken
aboard. 1t previously had. been de.
cided to leave the last week in June
and then on the Goth.
The commission placing Comdr.
Donald B. Macmillan in command OF
the Arctic expedition was signed yes.
terday afternoon by DR.. Gilbert Gros.
venor, president of the National Geo
graphic Society, and the explorer II
was approved late last night by Secre.
tary OF the Navy Wilbur and all ar
rangements and agreements now are
In writing.
Radio Test Success.
Word was received at the Geo.
graphic Society last night of the sue.
cessful experiment with the radio set
to go aboard the Bowdoin. The set
was operated through a station In
Chicago known as 9XN, and between
the hours of and 8 o'clock Sunday
morning, while there was rain, thun.
der and lightning. The operators sent
out signals to station TKF, in New
Zealand, on 20 to 46 meters. Nothing
was heard from New Zealand, and the
experimenters were about to give UP
when a message was received from
Admiral Coontz, aboard the cruiser
Seattle, 1900 miles west Of San Fran
cisco, stating the signals were picked
up in good signal strength
The distance was 3,400 miles be-
tween the station and the ship, OF
more than that required to send to the
States from the Arctic. This set, after
further experiments are completed
will be placed aboard the Bowdoin
which will be known as station WNP
Wireless North Pole. The Depart.
ment ofeCommerce has granted an un
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Make eating between meals
good habit ,y;th this delicious health food

For all occasions when you or your family
want something to eat between meals-or
you're too tired or busy for solid food
take Borden's, the Improved Matted Milk.
It's delightful combination of light nour-
ishing food and an inviting drink. Thor
oughly satisfying because it is rich in food
val1e-y yet so highly digestible you can
drink it at any time of the day or night
without overstraining your digestion or
spelling your appetite for regular meals.
Borden's is made by new, special process
that gives it advantages over every other
matted milk.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Constantly In Daylight.

limited wave length, which is the
broadest charter a radio station can
racRfva
Evening star., 1925-04-21

stated 1t had reason to believe critics
of the rule would endeavor to test
the question in court.
School Boards Statement.
In it's letter to the Commissioners
the school board said in part:
For a considerable period of time
previous to June /, 1921, the Board of
Education held exhaustive hearings
in regard to the advisability of ap-
proving the continuance in our high
schools of organizations which We're
unwilling to meet the definite and
reasonable regulations set forth by
the Board of Education. 1t was the
mature conclusion of the Board of
Education as the result of this in
quiry that the influence of unap-
proved organizations was detrimental
to the welfare of our schools.
mo new evidence has been pro-
lduced to cause the Board of Educa-
'tion to feel that the conclusion
reached in June, 1921, was not justi-
Evening star., 1925-04-21
PRINCE AND BRIDE
RETURN TO CAPITAL
Maj. Arnold Blames "PerSe-
Cution" of HaliIoff on Rus
sian General.

Prince Rufat Bey Magometoff- Hall
loft and his bride, formerly Miss De-
light Potter Arnold of Washington,
returned TO the home of Maj. and
Mrs. Davis @. Arnold, the brides par
ents, at 1924 Sixteenth street, last
night. They were driven by automo-
bile from New York, where they spent
their honeymoon of a week, by Maj.
and Mrs. Arnold. Maj. Arnold is as
sistant director of the United States
Veterans Bureau.
I'm perfectly satisfied with my son.
in-law and he and Delight are living
with us for the present" Maj. Arnold
said today.
Mai. Arnold said that the plans OF
the prince are indefinite. He added
that his son-in-laW has refused at
tractive offers to dance in several
cities and does not know at present
what he will do.
Finds But One Debt.
Mai. Arnold was. emphatic in his
denial of the reported impecuniosity
of the prince. The only bill against
him that 7 have been able to find
anywhefe is a paltry little matter OF
SIT n musician, who formerly was EN-
ployed by the prince, claims he is
owed. 1t has been preposterous, all
l been left out of it,
MY son-in-law lis a fine chap. He
has been through more than the
average man could stand, since he es-
capped from Soviet Russia. But he is
a man, and that's what counts.
Arnold Is Satisfied.
Il am perfectly satisfied that he is
what he claims to be. In New York
my daughter and her husband were
met by no less a parsonage than
Grand Duke Boris and they were
hailed as q prince and princess. My
son.in-law is not a member OF the
Romanoff family and never claimed
that he was. But there are other
princes in Russia than the Romanoffs.
al was in Constantinople." he con-
tinued, "as director of the Near East
Relief when the refugee ship with the
prince aboard landed in 1918. He had
just escaped from months of i'm
prisonment in d Russian BolSheViSt
Jail.
BIames Persecution" on General.
His persecution in New York was
due entirely to the spite of a certain
general, a refugee from Russia, who
does not like the prince. Everywhere
with his friends among the Russians
of New York, he was received warmly,
and Mrs. Arnold and ] were enter
tanned by his friends while we were
there. His friends are wonderful
people,
Mai Arnold also denied that the
marriage of his daughter TO the prince
was in secret. 1T was hurried one
because of the princes plans" he said,
''but those plans have been abandoned
now"
The prince and his bride spent the
day in the apartment and would see
no one, denying themselves even to
the numerous friends who called to
congratulate them.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Each province in Turkey has begun
building good roads.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
ASSIGN STEPHENS
TO FRAT DISPUTE
Commissioners Direct Cor
poration Counsel to Repre-
sent Board of Education.

The District Commissioners today di-l
rected Corporation Counsel Stephens
to defend the Board of Education In any
action brought in the local courts
to break the school boards rule
which penalties high school pupils
who join secret fraternities.
The city heads took this step upon
receipt of a letter from the Board
of Education, in which the board
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Asks U. S. to Take Over Road.

MADISON, Wis. April PA reso-
luton memorializing Congress to
enact legislation by which the Gov
ernment would take over and oper-
ate the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway Co. was introduced into
the Wisconsin Legislature last night.
It was referred to a committee.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

The fapor is beffeT-delicate and delicious,
without sickish sweetness.
IFS more nonyishing. Borden's satisfies hun
ger more quickly. and longer, than other
matted milks-because it has greater food
value.
IFS more edigesfibie-becauset the milk casein
is partially predigested-a quality peculiar
to Borden's.
You can get Borden's Matted Milk from
your druggist-in and IS OF. glass pack
ages, or in lb. tins. Or mail US the coupon
below-with 1oc-for o sample package.
Evening star., 1925-04-21


From the north the Bowdoin, al
though in perpetual daylight, will
send back information during the
period of daylight here on 20-meter
wave length and while 1t is night
here. she wave band will be 40 meters.
The Bowdoin, and the whaler yet
to be selected, will move northward
together. The former will carry a
party of scientists yet to be selected
by the Geographic Society who will
make study of plant and animal life
known to laymen of the north but
which are without scientific designa-
ton. Nothing is known of actual
meteorological conditions, and there
fore a metereologist also will be taken
along. Commander Macmillan un-
doubtedly will be aboard the Bowdoin,
while the whaler will act in the
capacity of an airplane carrier.
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Extra Grand Jury to Be Called.

An additional grand jury will be
impaneled May 4. At the request of
United States Attorney Gordon, Chief
Justice Mccoy of the District Supreme
Court has directed the jury commits
sion to summon % men for that date
to form an additional grand jury. Maj.
Gordon explained to the court that
the accumulated business in his Of
fee requires another grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Main Street

Bill Boyd. insurance 80. getter.
hurrying along Fourth ave. Fred
selsns, loud singer In tho Cham.
bcr of Commerce chorus. enter.
ing Tho olympic Hotel -. v.
v. IIalycrstad. lawyer. driving
north on Third ave Preston II.
Carr. roaltor. locating lunch on
Second ave. H. W. Wallace
druggist. enjoying tho sunshine
on Second ave. Pred StunH,
theater censor. looking them
over on Pike ~. Hay Bndgley.
student. hitting tho high spots
on EAstlakc. Houston Johnston,
office man. seeing tho ships come
In on the waterfront Harry
Boultnrr. printer. waiting for tho
lights at Third ana Union. }.
Kelly. lnborcr. resting on Uni.
yerslty 81. Clarence Porter, mer.
chant huatllnR around az the
Olympic Book shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Romance i'm Kitchen?
+. S. Lang Was Poor Emigrant Boy,
but He Built Stoves Better
Than Others

Travel has held rs appeal 10 him
and no las spent much OF bis time
IA tho Orient ana Europe. In all
Of his travels IN this country and
abroad. Lang. while he u a builder
OF stoves. has never been in any
stove factory other than his own
Lang is now LONG past the ago
when other men hand down the relns
ana retire from active business. Hut
llfc b too FUN Tor him to retire.
Early and late he n on the SO. ilo
has not had time 70 quit
lie Is an Inspiration TO his many
employees and IL true example Of
what a poor emlFrant boy can do by
properly directed effort, He has lived
a life which many dream OF doing
and few accomplish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

state department OF public works /,
was said At olympia. will push e.
forts 70 bring hearing 20 this city.
Ono such request has been refused.
Pacific Northwest territory will
have no hearings under thu preson;
plans the nearest being nchedulsa
Tor San Francisco. Novemher 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

had spells az IL my heart was affected,
and it helped me n lot. The doctors
told me at one time that ] would have
TO have an operation. thought !
would try Pinkham g, as | call it, first.
In two months ! was all right and had
no operation. / firmly believe Pink
ham IS cured me. Every one who saw
me after that remarked that looked
30 well. | only have to take medicine
occasionally, not but ] always keep
couple Of bottlesby me. RECOMMEND
II TO women who speak 10 me about
their health. | have also used your
Sanativc Wash and like itverymuch. "
= Mrs. n. GOULD, 1000 East Side
Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal.
Many letters have been received
from women who have been restored
tohealth by Lydin h. Pinkhnm's Veg
etable Compound after operations
1avo been advised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Still Seek Rate
Meet for Seattle

Another attempt win DO made 70
have an interstate commerce COM
mission hearing on rail freight rate
fractures held in Seattle. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
ny CLARENCE BAILEY

II YOU were looking for romance.
whore would you gof
You might look in dark China.
town alleys. You might look IN
shaded parks. There arc countless
places where romance II lurking.
but where would you go 20 lind ~
Would you look In your own
Kitchen Surely not. for there. you
say. would be only hard work. Yet
that Is the place where you would
IND true romance. especially 80 n
IN that kitchen you had cooking
range bearing this name-F. s.
Lang.
Frank 8 Lang was tho second
son OF family OF II boys and one
glrl. Ito came 60 this country at
the ago OF ~. a poor omigrnnl boy
from Austria, Upon arrival In the
United States. he first went 20 Wis,
eonsin. where he entered an Appreu.
tieeshlp In the tin shop OF an uncle,
As soon as he had learned the
trade. young Lang started out for
himself lie had the true pioneer
spirit II urged him westward lie
was soon IN Helena. Mont. There
was sold excitement lilo loved ac-
uyity.
Helena proved exciting for the
young man II was here that he
Joined avigilanto committee and aid.
cd IN running down nome OF the
countfvia drsnsrsAoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Golden Peacock
Bleach Creme
AN OPERATION
RECOMMENDED
Avoided by Taking Lydia E.Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
Los Angeles, Cal. -"Icannotgive too
much praise TO IydinE. Pinkham'sVeR,

etable Compound
forwhatithasdone
forme. Mymother
gave it tomewhen
Iwasagirlldyear
old, and since then
! have taken II
when ] feel run
down or tired. ]
took it for three
months before my
two babies were
born for ] suffered
.,,,tl, ,,,y lo,t, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Special AZ Boldra. i4it Third ave,
Fresh Salmon Salad. Chopped Egg.
Bread ana Butter. Coffee -s5c,---A Al.
Yertinoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
WENT TO ALASKA
To SEEK GOLD

Then came tho Alaskan gold
strike, Lang was soon IN Nome
Here Lang quickly became one OF
the leaders In the community. II
was thru his efforts that the first
jail was built IN Nome. Ills little
tin shop which he had set up on a
vacant lot In tent was soon the
headquarters and meeting place OF
tho more enterprlsinR citizens Of the
little Alaskan town.
II was during his stay IN Alaska
that Lang was called upon TO
build his first stove. Tho success
OF this stove was what later decided
him 10 so into tho manufacturing
OF stoves.
In 1907 Lang decided 20 quit
Alaska and come 10 Seattle. De.
CAUSE ''he had nothing else 20 do.
he started 20 build stoves and has
been engaged In that business sinec
that time. in which business he has
gained national recognition.
Despite tho fac, that Lang Il
strictly on the job and knows every.
thing that is going on In hts plant.
which covers three acres OF ground,
no has had time 20 enjoy life lie
loves 20 dance and hla tall. slender
figure Is often aoeu on the ballroom
floor. Coli Is another OF his hob.
blsa. Hs holds membership In many
OF the social clubs OF tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
advertisement
DOCTORS ADVISE
PORT WINE AND
OLIVE OIL

Prominent physicians say II tho
public only knew tho tonic value of
port win. and olive oil they would
quickly regain their health,
pnstoilys h combination % rich
cream. oiiys oil and rare old port
wine scientifically blended with
other medicinal agents
IL rratofea Tired out. rundown sya.
tens. IL especially valuable for
dyspepsia. stomach troubles and
constipation.
Start today taking portoiIve.
natures food tonic. and see how
quickly you improve. All druggists