davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
GAYETY-
''P6wder Puff FrOlic"

Special scenery and novelties
brought from abroad figure large
" in Arthur Pearson's Pow
der Puff Frolic,,". which will have
its first presentation in this city
at the Gayety next week. George
Broadhurst. long associated with
Ringling's and other big cir
cuses, and his, cO-partner in
mirth, Charles ABBOT, have been
provided with excellent material
to win laugha. Tiney and Rose
Henley are recent recruits from
vaudeville, and Nina Bernard
and Addie Clifford are soubrettes
with established regulations. To
Eddie Brisland has been en-.
trusted the straight parts. Eigh-
teen sweet girls Of the ensembles
dance and sing through the TWEEN
ty-one, musical numbers,
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
NATIONAL
mo, No, Nanette"

mo, No, Nanette,' the i
Want to BE Happy" musical
comedy that has made the whole
world laugh, win come to the
National Theater Monday night,
with Julia SandersOn. Donald
Brian, Frank Crumit and Ona
Munson heading the cast. This
brilliant quartet Of stars carried
the piece to It's record run Of
seven months at the Garrick
Theater, ,Phiiadelphia. Those
wonderful melodies, Tea for
Two" and 81 want to BE HAPPY"
are being played and sung
throughout the entire world. In
the cast are vifginia O'Brien,
Jack McCauley, Eva Mae Francis,
Gladys Yates, Irene Conner and
Janet Horton.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Two Places at Once

Leon Enrol, the famous ZiSg.
debut on Broadway as pictuHe
star recently. The film vehicle
was First Nationals Clothes
Make the Pirate" and while Err
rol cavorted through its scenes
in the role of q New England
pirate OF ancient times. he was
cavorting through scenes in Zieg-
fields Louis the 14th' at a legiti-
mate theater few blocks farther
up Broadway.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
B. F. KEITH'S-
Avon Comedy Four

The riot-provolxing Avon Comedy
-Four, headed BY Joe Smith and
Charles Dale, win top the Dill at
B. F. Keith's next week In
sketch, 1.-THE Battery to the
Bronx Copper Lawley, Trina,
Jean Holt and Wallace Games
appear In the act. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Bronner, remarkable
dancers, will. be featured In an
original creation, Dream Fan.
tastes" assisted by "The BrOnrler
Types; Amac, the happy de-
ceiver. viii appear with his three
card illusion: Bob Hall, the ex-
teSnporaneous chap, making song
lyrics on the spot; the first ana
only appearance Of Joe Mendi,
eighteen month old chimpanzee,
said to have the mind Of g five.
year.old child; Will and Gladys
Ahdrn, in "A Spinning Romance
Little Maxine Kindleberger, songs
and limitations in the "Norabayian
STYLE" and Rice and Elmer gym
nastics, are added hits.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10

sustained in six games in eight
days and the wits hr,-~ z hat
jocular references to him as the
new Valentino should be amended
to describe him as the new Lon
CLANCY.
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
STRAND
william Ebs

william Ebs will headline the
stunt bilf next week in HIS highly
fascinating number -'vaudeville's
Newest Offering a ventriIoduial
novelty. An added feature win be
q song and dance number spiced
with comedy, Harry Howard's
Revue with Marie Ward, nrima
donna. and Lidia Hughes, Katf.
Ieen Holt, Alice and Dean Ryan.
The five Petleys. comedy aerial
lists, Nat Lester and Blanche
Stuart, rCreators Of Laughs and
steps; and Lady Alice's Pets,
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. New.
man Graham, are also on the
vaudeville bill. The feature photo
play brings Clara Bow in Trio's
raDid action romance. "The Law
fui Cheater," with Raymond Nc
Kee, George Cooper. Edward
Hearn and Others. III
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
Lucille. Fashion Arbiter

Jay Raymond's Fashion Hints
with Lucille, creator Of gowns
and arbiter OF fashions. and the
RAYMOND sextette. songs, dances
and gown displays, win be the
attraction at the Earle next
week. "Blackface" Eddie Ross
and his African harp" in banjo
numbers and a funny rnonolpSue;
Myron Pearl and company IN
aDancc Echoes, terpsichCrean
novelty: the Goodwin Comedy
-Four in "A striking Affair" a
new male quartet act: Paul Nolan,
the testing Swede. and company;
Dale and Fuller, two imps In
satin: and first Washington pre-
sentations Of .:'Hell's HighrUad, q
new Cecil b. De Mile release. in
which the steller role is played
upon the screen by Leatrice JOY,
are further features, in addition
to short films, orchestral overture
and pipe organ intervals.
= /. -
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
THE JOYS AND TREATS
AHEAD OF US
METROPOLITAN
s'The Beautiful City,

Richard Barthelfness returns to
the screen at Crandell's Metro
politan next week In First Ma
tionaPs The Beautiful City" an
original story by Edmund Could
ing. Dorothy Gish has the lead
ing feminine role. The comedy
viii be supplied by Billy Dooley
in 1.-THE Goofy Cob, and a new
Metropolitan World Survey will
also be screened. Added short
reels and q splendid musical pro-
gram by the Metropolitan Sym
phony will round out the bill.
1.-THE Beautiful City, relates the
experiences of a young Italian on
New FORKS lower East Side. He
is an idealist and q dreamer. The
only one in the neighborhood who
appreciates the finer qualities Of
his nature is MOllie Malone, who
Is ardently, pursued by Nick Di
Silva, q gangster and gunman.
- -
The Washington times., 1925-12-10
COLUMBIA
''The Vanishing American"

Zane Grey's magnificent epic
Of the Indian, .The Vanishing
American superbly produced by
Paramount with Richard Dix,
Lois Wilson, Noah Berry and
hundreds Of others in the cast,
coming direct from its brilliant
engagement at the Criterion
Theater In New York at 81
prices, will open at LoeWs Col
umbia Sunday afternoon. The
direction is. that of George 3.
Seitz. The picture reveals the
final losing fight Of the Indians
against the irresistible march Of
white civilization. Richard Dix
essays the role of a young Nav
ajo whose efforts to bring about
q better understanding between
his people and the whites are
nuIlified by a rascaIly Indian
agent. Owing to the length Of
the production, the usual added
features of the program will be
omitted.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
"THIEF OF BAGDApr-LyCEUM

With its widely heralded prestige, Douglas Fairbanks, latest super film opened it's New Britain, engagement at the Lyceum last night and will continue all this week a 10 a. m. showing on Saturday for the chill dren. It is only truthful 10 say that the crowd which saw it last night and this afternoon were in no wise disappointed in the magnitude and splendor of the production. This picture easily surpasses Robin Hood and the brilliant athletic efforts of the star eclipse anything he has ever done. of ...
 The picture opens in Bagdad where amid the weird beauty of the old city there lives a ragged, half bare rascal who steals for the pure love of it and who finally sallies forth to raid the Caliph's palace and even thinks of stealing himself a princess. But when he sees her he is snlitten with love and from then on he Taends his evil ways and de- votes his energies to the winning of her and it is in doing this that he meets with the great adventures that are so aphically and startling ly told in this picture.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
JACKIE cooGAN AT CAPITOL.

Jackie Coogan's fourth contrIbu. ton to Metro-Goldwyn productions was presented yesterday at the cap- itol theator when "The Rag Man" had it's local premier before a large and enthusiastic audience. "The Rag Man" is the best Jackie Coogan of- fering that Metro-G -Goldwyn has thus far distributed, and this is said with no dlsparagement of the other pres entations. "A Boy Of Flanders" Long Live the King" and Little Robinson Crusoe." But "The Rag Man" is the best. or at least makes the most immediate hit because of the abundance of comedy episodes.
 The Keith vaudeville bill offers Al Garbelle and Co. in gorgeous re- yue with the Four Dancing Carcnos in silks, satins and Diamonds" Tho Norvelles offer At An Artists Stu dio," done In real Bohemian style Mack and Nelmnr offer "A Writing Room Tangle; George Lane and Byrd Byron present "On a Side Street" and The Primrose Four" known in vaudeville at 1000 Pounds of Harmony" offer quartet selec- tions with wonderful harmony and volume.
 On Thursday, Buster Koaton will be seen in the David Belasco stage success, Seven Chances There are continuous shows daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
M. [. A. GLASSES
 IN JOINT DEBATE
heriden Team Here Tomorrow
 Night for First Session

Two joint debates have been ar- ranged between the public speaking classes of the Meriden and the New Britain Y, NJ. c. A.. the first one to be held tomorrow evening in the To- cal Y. M. c. A. and tho second one 10 be held in Meriden on Thursday evening.
 The subject for debate Is: Re solved that the Republican Party was justified in denying the, party privileges to the senators and mem bors of congress who supported La folette's progressive ticket in the last President campaign. This topic has created a great deal of interest and enthusiasm among members Of both classes. The arrangements are to have New Britain handle the af- firmative side in New Britain on Tuesday night and the negative side in Meriden on Thursday evening,
 The teams to uphold the honors of New Britain side are: Affirmative George V. Hamlln. George Murray, Frank B, Rau. and Thure Johnson; Negative; Edward A. Kraus, Edward Mag, Jarl Elmgren and Elliott K. Burr. Each. man will have 10 min utes to present his argument and then one man. will handle the re- buttal In eight minutes for each team.
 The friends of the. classes are most cordially invited to this debate to be held at the local Y. M. c. A. at p. m. The judges for the de- bate are: C. H. Barnes, general sec retary of the Y. NJ. c. A.; Rev. c. Schneck. pastor Of the German bap- list church and Attorney NJ. D. Sake.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Hope to Get Change
 In Ruling on Bowl

New York. April i3.-~Charles L. Henderson, Brooklyn boxing pro- moter, lats night announced he would confer with fro department officials today in an effort to obtain a modification of the departments requirements in connection with the proposed erection Of a wooden arena in Long Island City Plans for the $lO0,0OO structure have already been approved by the building department but Henderson said that the expense of new walls required by fire officials to insure the safety Of spectators would be much in excess of tho or- iginal estimates as 10 make it im- possible 10 proceed with the work. If modification of the requirements cannot be obtained by Henderson. he intimated that the project would have to be abandoned.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
LEARNED TO DRINK
 AFTER HE MARRIED
Novel Excuse Given by Husband
 Who Chased Wife

Telling Judge Benjamin W. AL ling in police court this morning that he had never been drunk in his life until after entering the matri- monial field, and that then his wife made him get drunk Michael SuI- kowski was arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Thomas J. Feeney and Motorcycle Policeman William S. strolls after he is alleged to have chased his wife out of the house with carving knife.
 The wife told the court that her husband arrived home drunk Sat urday night and started quarreling with her, From the testimony, the trouble in the household is the re- suit of the husbands dislike of boarders and his desire to have the one at his house dlslodged. Judge filling continued the case on pro- bation until May 21.
 He Wouldn't Go Home
 Anthony Roulard of 2S0 High street, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace Saturday night. was fined s10 and costs, and warned to go home in the future when he is ordered to do so by a policeman. Roulard was arrested in front of the Scenic theater by Pa trolman Maurice Flynn after he pcrsistently refused to go home. Flynn said that he found RouIard and a chum on the street and both Of thom were drunk. He ordered them to go home and the chum did, but not so with Roulard.
 Bus Operator Fined
 Paul Griswold of 1e2 Main street, Connecticut company bus opera tor was fined s and costs when he was arraigned before the court on charge of overlooking his jitney. He was arrested Saturday morning by Traffic Policeman John Stadler at the corner of Main street and Franklin square. stadIer told tho court that the capacity of the bus was 25 seated and two standing and that Griswold had 47 passengers in the bus when arrested.
 No Collection Agency
 This court has never yet been used as a collection agency and it's not going to start in that line of endeaVor now " Judge filling an nounced in discharging four men who were arrested at the Hotel Bel mont yesterday morning after win dow had been broken in a room they occupied.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Breakfast-Baked apples, cereal thin cream, crisp broiled bacon toast, pancakes, maple sirup, milk coffee Luncheon -- Dutch potato soup croutons, cottage cheese sandwiches, French pancakes, milk, tea.
 Dinner Lamb stew. boiled macaroni, piquant cabbage, orange and water cress salad, floating is- land, whole wheat bread, milk, cof- fec.
 The cabbage should be served without the dressing to children un- der school age. Careful cooking and extremely fine mincing are imperT- tive when this vegetable Is served 10 children of four or five years of age.
 Well cooked macaroni seasoned with salt and paprika. plenty of butter and generous sprinkling of grated cheese can be served in place of potatoes with good effect at thls time of year.
 Dutch Potato Soup
 Two tablespoons butter. large onion. 3 medium sized potatoes, IA cup diced celery, cups water, ? cups milk, eggs, 1-o teaspoon salt, pepper.
 Melt butter in sauce pan, add onion cut in thin slices and simmer for five minutes. Add potatoes pared and cut in slices, celery and water. Cook until potatoes are soft
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
' ACTS AT PALACE.

Beginning today the Palace will celebrate its sixth birthday with a big anniversary week program con- sisting of fourteen Keith acts and two srper-special photoplay produce tiohs. For the first three days begin ming today, seven Keith acts will be offered with Tom Mix in "DlclS Tur- pln.' The vaudeville comprises an all star show and features Young Love" musical comedy revue with . cast of seven clever people. Anoth- CT feature Is the offering of the Five Lazy Bar Blue Blowers. an aggrega- ton of blue" artists that is called the last word in jazz Still another feature attraction is Miss Marion Sunshine, the famous musical com edy-star with Henry Marshall, pop ular American song writer, at the piano. Jim Grady is a singing miner,
 having been discovered at the Penn
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches

Offerings were taken for diocesan charities in all local Catholic churches yesterday.
 St. Mary's
 Banns of marriage have been pub lished for the first time between Thomas J. Egan and Stella Dal- koski.
 Banns of marriage have been published for the third time for Edward Scalise and Loretta Sul- livan.
 The parochial school will reopen "Wednesday morning after the Easter recess.
 There will be confessions for men only on Saturday evening. The men of the parish will re- ceive communion at o'clock mass Sunday morning.
 A large class will receive the sac rament of confirmation Sunday morning at the o'clock mass, and another class will receive first hol! communion on Sunday, May 2S. Forty hours devoions will begir at the 10:30 o'clock mass Sunday morning.
 St. Joscph's
 The Ladies' Aid society will pay an Easter visit to the town home tomorrow afternoon.
 St. Peters
 The first communion class will meet for instruction at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
 The young men and boys of the parish will receive communion Sun day morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

and the slices are broken, The wa ter will be reduced about one-half scald milk and add 10 potatoes with salt and pepper. Bring to the boil- ing point and add the eggs, stirring vigorously, Reheat but do not let boil after adding eggs. The eggs can be'brokcn into bowl and very slightly beaten with a fork before stirring into the hot soup but this is not the Dutch method.
 Serve at once.
 French Pancakes
 Four eggs, cups flour, 2 cups milk, tablespoon sugar, teaspoon grated lemon rind,. 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon melted butter.
 Beat yolks and whites of eggs separately. Beat yolks until thick and lemon colored. Add sugar and flour stftod together. Add milk, salt and lemon rind and beat until smooth. Add melted butter. Beat whites of eggs until stiff and dry and fold into mixture. Bake on a hot well ercased griddle, making the cakes the size of a dinner plate. Brown on one side, turn and brown on other. Remove to a large hot plate. Spread each, cake generously with butter and sprinkle with grated maple sugar. Pile one on top of the other. Cut like pie and serve.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Inc)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

The owner of the hotel told the court that the men were in the room fooIing and making noise when one of them was pushed against the window. He admitted that 1t was after the men had re- fused 10 pay for the window that he called the police and had them ar- rested.
 Judge Alling said that from the evidence, it appeared that the only one disturbed was the landlord and he was not disturbed until after they refused to pay for the window Those arrested were: George and Robert Barclay. both charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace, and Fremont Barrows and Frank Gray. both charged with breach Of the peace.
 Women ordered Out of Town
 Five defendants were before the court as the result of a raid by Ser geant Patrick A. McAvay and Pa trolman Thomas Lee on a tenement at 2S Webster Hill Saturday night and two women arrested. Helen Fenda and Emily Rose, were given until Wednesday night to leave the city and not return. The Fenda woman was charged with keeping a dsorderly house and misconduct, while the Rose woman was charged with frequenting.
 Amos Calvin and Frank Leninr, both colored, and Albert Ciper of Bristol were charged with frequent ing. an additional charge of miscon- duct being lodge against Ciper. Ac- cording to the testimony, when the police entered the house, Ciper and the Fenda woman were In bed room with the door closed, while the other three were in another room with young boy, who was allowed to go because of his age.
 Judgment was suspended in the cases against the three men.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
This New Treatment
 Never Fails to End Piles

Many sufferers from Piles or Hem orrhoids have become Respondent because they have been led to bo- lieve that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help tham.
 To these people we say "Go to your druggist and get an original box of MOAYA SUPPOSIT0RIES." One of these insterted into the rec tum according 10 directions will be found to give immediate relief. They reach the source Of the trouble and by their soothing, healing, antlsep- tlc action first allay the pain and soreness and then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles cause them 10 heal up and disappear forever.
 It's simply wonderful how speedily they act Blessed relief often comes in two days, Even In cases that have steadily resisted all known treatments, marvellous results have been obtained.
 Axclrod's Pharmacy dispenses MOAVA SUPPOsITORIEs in the or iginal box or can get it for you on short notice.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

sylyania mines by a Keith scout in search Of talent. He has wondrous voice and will be well liked; Hill and Quinnell will offer Fun In The Park" a comedy variety offering; Julia Curtis Is an entertaining single comedienne and Is known as "The Girl With Many Voices" and Flo and Frank Innis are as clever pair of comedians as there is in vaude-- vile.
 A pronounced departure marks the appearance of Tom Mix as "DiclS Turpin," at the Palace theater. Fur pin was dashing English coach robber of the early Eighteenth Gen. tury and Tom Mix therefore flashes on the screen clad in gorgeous cos- tunes of that colorful period.
 On Thursday. Colleen Moore will be offered in sally also seven more Keith acts.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Her Wonderful Teeth
Remove the dingy film that's clouding yours and you'll surprised that your teeth are just as white and charming as any one's-make hii5 mmgue t5t
Mail Coupon

It is ever present. ever forming
 Old-time. dcntifrices were un- able 10 combat it successfully. And tooth troubles were a scri- 8 ous problem.
 Now modern science has dis covered a new way. A new-type tooth paste called Pepsodent that acts to curdle film, then harm lcssly to remove il. No soap or chalk. no harsh grit dangerous to enamel.
 Mail the coupon for 8 1e-day tube free. Or, buy q full size lube al any druggists today. See what beauty lies beneath the film on your teeth.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Fire Occurs in
 Hotel in Springfield

Springfield, Mass, April 13.- Twenty-Five firemen were partially overcome and more than forty guests at the Grand hotel here were forced to the street when a two-alarm fire of undetermined origin did S25,0N0 damage to the hotel building yester- day. The principal loss was sustained by a grocery store and restaurant on the ground floor. The fire starting in the basement sent out thick clouds of smoke that greatly hampcred the work of the firemen who worked in relays, one group taking the place of another. as the firemen were helped from the building. All Of the firemen were able to return to duty after emergency treatment.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
are 34,OOO teachers training ling pupils to use
 LIFEBUOY?

test: Wash with Lifebuoy when your hands are not really dirty-just sticky and uncomfortable. Watch the astounding amount of dirt that comes of. Where does it come from?
 That dirt tells the whole Lifebuoy story. It's the oily moisture and body-waste al- ways collecting in pores. In it thrive and multiply the germs that get on your hands constantly from almost everything and everyone you touch and from street dirt. Wonderful Lifebuoy lather gets it all floods 1t away. Germs go too.
 Tie skin lipes
 It is this purifying of pores that gives that delightful feel ing of being cleaner than ever before, It is the secret-the only secret-of a beautiful skin. Day by day the skin grows smoother, softer, with Iovelycolorp pulsing justbelow the surface. The skin lives.
 7t,s H.oaf 0O't@
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
FREE To-Day Tube

HERE is a simple test that X proves the truth that most of us have pretty teeth without ever knowing we have, or ever revealing it.
 This is fine reason:
 Run your tongue across your teeth and you will feel q film. A film which absorbs discolora- tons and hides the natural color of your teeth.
 Remove 1t and your teeth take on a new beauty. Maybe you have really beautiful teeth with put realizing it.
 Film is charged too with most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets Into crevices and stays. Germs breed in it. And they. with tartar, are the chief cause ot pyorrhea,
 So, besides loss Of tooth beauty, film is a serious danger 10 healthy teeth, You must re- move and constantly combat it.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
DIES AGED SG YRS.

Springfield. Mass. April 13.-Ed. ward c. Rogers, S6. for nearly 60 years active in the paper making in dustry, died today. He began with Greenleaf and Taylor in Huntington later was treasurer of the Holyoke Paper Co. and was long manager of the Chester mill of the American Writing Paper Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
BIC STOCK DIymENDS

Washington, April 13.-The Ala bama and Vicksburg Railroad was given permission by the Interest Commerce Commission today to de- clare a stock dividend of s2,100,00 and to distribute the 21.000 shares of new common stock thus created among it's prsent stockholders. The security issue is said to represent earnings put back into the property.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
A Night at the Show

He - I took Maud to a musical evening last night.
 She -- Was it goodo
 He -- I don't know, didn't hear much of it. Maud was telling me how fond she Is of music. North ern Daily Telegraph. -.. <
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

rolls of tho. several city depart ments. Mayor A. NJ, Paonessa Is in New York city, By yirtuo of his position as mayor pro tenn. Judd acts as chief executive in the ab- sence of the mayor.