davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-15
NATIONAI-"Arent We All"

Next week, beginning Monday night.
the National Theater Players will Of
fer Frederick Lonsdales famous play,
Aren't We ALL" in which tbs dis
tinguished English actor. Mr.. CyTu.
Maude, appeared for two seasons.
Two distinct sets of characters are
utilized to answer the question:
Aren't we all prone to slight indis-
cretions of the heart. when opportun-
ity presents itself? And, aren't these,
for the most part, merely sentimental
lapses from which no great harm
arises?"
The play is scintillant with dialogue
embodying the distinctive wit that
Lonsdale infuses into his writings.
Clifford Brooke, director of the Ma
tional Theater Players, will play the
role created by Cyril Maude in the
original production, and will have the
support of his entire capable company
with one new addition, John Glynn
McFarlane.
A special matinee at 2:28 O'Clock Fri
day afternoon is announced to meet
the extraordinary demand for seats
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Walter McGrail have the principal
roles in Her Husbands Secret First
Nationals film version of May Ed
ington's story, Judgment" to be
shown at Crandalls Metropolitan
Theater next week. Waiting" a two
reel comedy, with Lloyd Hamilton.
the Metropolitan World Survey, added
short-reels and musical program by
the Metropolitan Orchestra under
Daniel Breeskin will be added fea-
lures
The action in Her Husbands Sc
cret" has its inception 22 years ago
when an estrangement occurs between
husband and wife and the husband
decamps with his small son. 1t was
directed by Frank Lloyd, and is said
to set forth faithfully the fashions
and customs of the early 1900's, while
later, after a lapse of % years. the
high lights of present-day life are
realistically reflected.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
ATTACK ON LIQUOR
/ TREATY DEFEATED
Court Refuses to Enioin Brit
ish Ships From Deliveries
Here Under Seal.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July illegal pro
ceedings have failed for the second
time to upset the arrangement where
by Americans, travelling to Europe on
British ships. satiate their thirst in
manner forbidden at home.
Federal Judge Mack yesterday dis
missed injunction proceedings brought
against the Cunard Line and others in
an effort to prevent it's vessels from
bringing liquor into port under seal
Both suits were brought by the Nep-
tune Association. an organization of
Geek officers of vessels of American
registry. The complainant argued that
the rum treaty between the United
States and Great Britain was uncon-
stitutonal. This treaty gives the
United States the right to search
British vessels for contraband liquor
within an hours steaming distance of
shore and to seize them.
In return British vessels have the
right to bring liquor into American
Evening star., 1925-07-15
PALACE-"WeIcome Home. i"

Welcome Home" directed by James
Cruze and featuring Lois Wilson,
Luke Cosgrave and Warner Baxter,
will be given it's Washington premiere
at Loew's Palace next week 1t is a
screen adaptation of the play by Edna
Ferber and George S. Kaufman TAX
en- from Miss Ferber's story, $50 Big" /"
and is droll domestic comedy drama,
based on the theme of the natural
of age and youth
A new Our Gang comedy, THE
Mysterious Mystery; Pathe News,
Palace Magazine and musical embel-
lishment will be added features of the
program.
COLUMBIA-"Patil to Paradise"
Betty Compson and Raymond Crit
Evening star., 1925-07-15

Continued on Page Thirty-five)
Evening star., 1925-07-15

fifth have been teamed in Paths to
Paradise which will be the attrac-
ton at Loew's Columbia next week.
Based on a play by Paul Armstrong
and directed by Clarence Badger,
Paths to Paradise" is described as
racing crook comedy drama that
provides a string of laughs all the
way from California to the Mexican
border and back again.
An added comedy, Daddy Goes
A-Grunting" International Newsreel,
overture and Topics will supplement
the bill.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

ports under seal. The complainant
argued that this treaty and similar ar
rangements with other countries We're
violating the eighteenth amendment
and the Voistead act, and that as a
result, patronage which America n
vessels might receive was going to
British craft
Evening star., 1925-07-15


Johnny Dooley of the famous Doo-
ley family will headline the bill at
p. F. keith's Theater next week with
n.s Tiptop Revue The act was writ
ten py Paul Gerard Smith and fea-
lures Bobby Dale and a cast including
Laura Lee, Richard Irving, Harry
Hooper, Dorothy Patterson, Irma Dale
and Margaret Hayes.
Featured will be William Sully and
Genevieye Houghton in a musical
playlet, Arms and the Girl" sup
ported by Edwin Forsburg. Others
will include Leonardo Del Credo, an
operatic tenor. assisted by Jeanne Pal
mer. dramatic soprano, and Daniel
Wolf, composer and pianist; Charles
Irwin, known as THE Modern Come
dian; the Arnaut brothers, with their
.violins, acrobatic stunts and bird
filtration; The Tableaux Petite"
presentation of famous models, LIE
Fleur and Portia, and the regular
screen features Aesop's Fables, Topics
of the Day and the Pathe News.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
TIVOLI-"Chickie, ("

"Chickie," First Nationals version
of Elenore Mehrin's story, will be
shown the first two days of next week
at Crandalls Tivoli Theater, with
Dorothy Mackaill in the name part,
and the cast including John Bowers,
Hobart Bosworth, Gladys Brockwell,
Paul Nicholson, Myrtle Stedman.
Olive Tell and Soma Sonderson. Hal
Roach g travesty, Yes. Yes, Nanette,"
and the Pathe Review also will be
shown. Tuesday and Wednesday
Evening star., 1925-07-15
EARLE-Rostock's Riding School.

The Earle Theater management an
nounces Bostock's Riding School for
next week, commencing Sunday. This
novelty number tells how circus riders
are made and is said to offer many
thrills and much in the way of com
edy. Lillian St. Leon, sister of Ida
Evening star., 1925-07-15
A NJ u S E. NJ E N T S
KEITH's-Johnny Dooley's Revue.

for Twin Beds" this weeks fine at
traction.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
RTALTO-"Raff1es.' -

'Raffles. starring House Peters,
will be the photoplay at the Rialto
next week, beginning Sunday. 1t is
based on the "Raffies" stories by E.
w. Hornung and the stage version
written by Eugene w. Presbrey.
This character moved in high society
in England and had an uncanny abil-
ity to possess himself of the goods
and chattels of those with whom he
associated. This amazing figure of
detective fiction has been recreated
by House Peters, and. suspected by
his friends and watched by the best
detectives of Scotland Yard. will con-
tinue to defy capture in the photo
play
A Bathing Beauty. Review" en-
listing the services of young women
of Washington, under the direction
of Mischa Guterson, will be an added
az
Evening star., 1925-07-15

METROPOLITAN- Husbands
Secret"
Antonio Moreno. Patsy Ruth Mil
Ter, Ruth Clifford, David Terrence,
frankie Darrow, Phyllis Hayer and
Evening star., 1925-07-15

st. Leon, who starred in Polly of the
Circus" is featured in 1t.
Sully and Mack will offer 1.-THE
Great Lovers a laughter-provoking
oddity; Jim McCool and Tommy Reilly,
Those Were the Days" with Kath-
leen Murray assisting: Fred Jarvis and
Freddie Harrison, 1.-The Love Bur
glar"; Tuck and Cinns, Look. What
Nature Has Doner' and Frank Reck-
less and company, sensational open
ing act.
1.-THE Beauty and the Bad Man"
will be the photoplay. 1t is based on
Peter B. Kynes novel
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

onto the turnpike when it was seen that another machine was coming.
 Attorney Davis referred to the speed of the Hart car, saying that the accident would not have hap pened if 1t had been proceeding at a moderate rate of speed, He stated that the case of the plaintiff was weak and, in answer to the state ment by MT, Gaffney that the plain tiff was depending on the weakness of the defendants case, replied that the plaintiffs attorney should not depend on that. he should depend on the strength of his own.
 The case was scheduled for trial at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and a jury composed of Harry P. Battey, Anson A. Mills, George H. Mitchell. E. W, Bell, Norman J. MeKirdy, Or son F, Curtis. William J. Long, John Moore. Israel Waxler Torrance O'Brien, Patrick J. Murray and Michael P. Leghorn heard the testi- mony.
 The examination of the witnesses was concluded shortly after 3 o'clock and the attorneys launched into their argument. The rebuttal speech by MT. Gaffney closed at about 3:50 o'clock and Judge Hungerford then charged the jury which withdrew at about 4:15 o'clock. Judge Hunger ford called the jury back into the court room at 6:2O o'clock and ex- Mayor Curtis, foreman, announced that no decision had been reached. It was sent back to the jury room to continue deliberation. It returned at about 6:45 o'clock, and announced that no agreement could be reached.
 The judge excused members of the jury. asking them to return to- day at 10 o'clock to consider an- other care.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
SLOT MACHINES
 BENEFIT HARVARD
University to Get Percentage Of
 Income From Them

New York, March 27. - Harvard university will receive a fraction of every cent dropped into the various penny in -the-slot machines on the subway and elevated stations of the Interborough system in New York, under the terms of the will of the late Artemas Ward which was filed for probate yesterday. Harvard also will become the virtual owner of the Ideal Cocoa and Chocolate corpora ton and of the Listerated Gum cor poration, both of whose products are marketed largely in the slot ma chimes.
 After leaving his son, Artemas Ward, Jr.. $1,oo0,oo0 in trust and making other bequests, including gifts to one hundred of his em- ployes, Mir. Ward left the residue of his estate to the university. The to- tai value of the estate is estimated at between s2.ooo,o00 and $3,oo0, ,ooo.
 Mir. Ward directed that the income going to Harvard should be used partly in perpetuating the memory of his great-grandfather. General Artemas Ward. a graduate of Har- yard in 174S and the first command CT in chief of the colonial army. be- Ing succeeded by George Washing ton.
 MT. Ward also made provision for a profit sharing system among 14 of the executives of Artemas Ward, Inc, the advertising firm which he founded and which held contracts for much of the subway and elevated advertising in the city.
 Provision for maintaining mu- scum in Shrewsbury. Mass. in mem ory of his great-grandfather also is made. Other smaller bequests were made to various employees. William B. Nesbit, who was placed in charge of MT. Wards business by the will said last night that Harvard's share of the estate will depend upon the future success of the business.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
JURY DISAGREES OVER AUTO CRASH
Unable to Reach Verdict in
 Hart-COleman Suits

After being out for two hours and one-half, the jury appointed to hear the case of Maxwell S Hart vs. Ellen c. Coleman failed to agree and was excused. The case was tried yesterday In the city court before Judge William c. Hungerford,
 The action grew out of an auto accident in South Norwalk last No yember. Mr, Hart asks damages of Sl,000 and Mrs. Coleman, in coun- ter claim. asks s65S damages. The plaintiff was represented by Donald Gaffney and the defendant by Leo Davis of Norwalk.
 The story as related by witnesses Cn the stand was that a car driven by Miss Julia Coleman, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Coleman, was proceeding out of a side road and was attempt ing to move onto the Boston turn pike. It was claimed by witnesses for the defendant that the car was being properly driven and that all rules of the road were observed. It was further testified that the car driven by Mir. Hart proceeding to- wad New York. crashed into the Coleman automobile, inflicting con- siderable damage. It was said that the Hart car then bounded over to the other side of the road and struck a car driven by a MT. Parmalee, which was moving in the opposite direction.
 Mir. Hart and his daughter. Miss Maxine Hart. who was riding with him at the time, testified as to the circumstances, saying that the car moved out of the side road and onto the turnpike, cutting the corner. MT. Hart, according to the testimony had no time to apply the brakes and he crashed into the other machine.
 Attorney Gaffney claimed that the accident was due to negligence on the part of Miss Coleman, who was driving the car under the instruction of her mother. He gave three req sons for his decision. first, that Miss Coleman was on the wrong side Of the road; second, because the car cut the corner. and third, because the car proceeded to cross the road
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
RADIO FANS PAY TAXES

Berlin, March 27.-Thirteen mill lion gold marks, about s3,000,00o flow into the coffers of the German post office department annually in the form of radio license fees. There are now 55O,000 radio subscribers, each paying two marks, almost 50 cents, month for the privilege of listening in. To set up radio with out license is punishable by fine.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Try, Try Again

"A reeolute man can accomplish almost anything
 Except keeping his hair from falling out" - Louisville Courier Journal.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
SPECIALS TOILETTES FREE samples of face powders
 tomorrow.

LO-mOrrOW.
 Gem razor blades ............27c. Gillette Blades, pkg. of 5 ......3Oc. Pebeco tooth paste ...........27c. Forhan's tooth paste, 1Sc. and 33c. soc. LeFemme cocoanut oil
 shampoo .29c. Hennafoam shampoo ..37c. Amami liquid shampoo ....,.. .39c. Purika cherries in cordial, ID. ..55c. Assorted Chocolates, ID. .49c. Seidlitz powders, dozen ........17c. Blaud's iron pills, per 100 .,...14c. Mentholatum, tubes ...........1 .15c. Sterno canned heat, dog. .......S7c. Hospital cotton, ID. pkg. ......39c. Nabob toilet paper, 3 rolls ... .35c. Nabob toilet paper, 3 pkg. .... .45c. Velvet toilet paper, 3 rolls ... .49c.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
FOOTBALL STARS
 BEGIN 10 SHINE
Western Conference Enthusiasts
 Watching FaVoriteS

Chicago, Sept. 15 tPl--The tumult i and the shouting starts today on the gridiron stamping grounds of the | Western Conference. Aspiring candi- dates figure in the tumult while arguing alumni contribute the shout ing.
 Bullish preseason reports have cmanated from most of the baili- wicks of the Big Ten. The veteran coach, A. A. Stagg, Chicagos "old man of the midway" is pretty well satisfied with the material from | which he hopes 10 weld a team to emulate his last years conference titlists. He starts his thirty-fourth year of football today.
 The moleskins replace the ice , tongs and overalls of the great "Red' i Grange in Urbana, where Bob Zupp- kc. gridiron general of 100 bat ties. starts to whip into shape a squad that may develop into strong ! tavorite. Much material is available.
 Coach Burton lngwerson of Iowa ! has eight letter men, seven of whom | have had two years experience, five , secondary letter men, 15 freshmen, | numeralists and contingent of can- l didates. Dr. Clarence w. Spears, rrst while Dartmouth and West Vir- ginia coach, assumes the helm of l the Minnesota football craft,
 Invitations have brought re- sponses from three score potential Michigan grid heroes reporting to Hurry Up" 1ost at Ann Arbor. h. cluded in the list are IS letter men and five. secondary strong men from last years squad.
 Thirteen figures largely in Ohio States initial practice. It is the thirteenth year of coaching for Dr. J. r. Wilce. He has thirteen letter men and 13 reserves as q nucleus for his team that engages Chicago Oc- tober 10 in the Big Ten inaugural. ] Augmented by Herb Steger last years Michigan captain, Duke Dunne, another erstwhie Wolverine leader, Jack Ryan last year coach at Wisconsin, Coach Glenn Thistletwaito of NorthWeste ern has attractive stock, including the stellar Ralph (Moon) | Baker.
 Restoration of i4self among lead CTS in the conference is the inspir- ation of Coach George Little and his four assistants at Wisconsin. Pros poets are bright for the Badgers, whose first conference melee is with Michigan October 10.
 Coach Phelan at Purdue has an array Of rough diamonds for polish ing and Indiana, in addition to all extensive aggregation of hopefuls, has three fields for them 10 romp in.
 Notre Dame, last years national championship holder, starts with much of it's wealth lost through graduation. Gone are the famous -Four Horsemen" and Captain Adam Walsh mainstay of Coach knute Rockne's cavalry which swept the gridirons of every section of the country. But Rockne has an impress sive and numerous flock of yearlings and reserves of the sort that he is famous for shaping into winners.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
FOUR RECORDS to
 AT K. OF [. SHOW
MiChaelSOn NickS Three N, '.
 Relay Team the Fourth

New York, Sept, IS P,-Results of tho Knights of Columbus meet at the Yankee Stadium last night left the track world stunned.
 Alan Heinrich. Penn State flyer, and American half-mile champion. was beaten; AIT Leconey. Jackson Scholz and Chet Bowman lost at three different dash distances to the negro star from the middle west, Dehart Hubbard; Joie Ray was left in fourth place in his farewell ap- pcarance on the cinders: Albin Sten- roos and Jimmie Henpigan were compelled to retire by the speed of 15-mile contest.
 Pincus Sober, of the College of the City of New York, who only few weeks ago captured the Metropolitan A. A, |. title for the half mile in a race with George Marsters and Johnny Holden at East Orange, N. J., beat Helffrich last night in the desperate sprint at the end. Mars ters, formerly of Georget etown, gained second place. The time was ;57 2-5.
 Hubbard won the century in 10 1-5 seconds. with Scholz second, Ie- coney third and Bowman fourth. Ltconey placed second 10 the Mich igan star in the 75-yard event. wit Schoz third and Bowman fourth The time was 4-5. In the 5o-yari dash Bowman took second, Scholz third and Leconey fourth. The time vas ] 3-5.
 Rays effort was at two miles. too long for him. and Willie Ritola, Finnish American A. c. distance flash won without trouble. Two handicap men preceded Ray across the line.
 stenroos. Finnish Olympic mara thon champion, Chuck Mellor of Chicago, American champion and Hennigan Boston veteran. went down
 in race which saw three American records topple under the feet of Whitey Nicholson of Port Chester, N. Y. Nicholson covered 12 miles in 1:O6:5O 3-5. 13 miles in 1:1@:- 49 3-5 and fl miles in 1:1S:56 3-5, but failed 10 equal tho record for the full distance by 20 seconds. the mark is held hy Charlie Pores of New York, and wa. made in 191a.
 The New York X. C. relay team ~r Notr- ,1,,1 IAJ5 M ,rf.tS and Helffrich created a world record for 2,4oo yards of SOS. with Boston. comprising McKillop, Dudley. Burns 1 and Driscoll. second. A team billed as international" consisting of Bill lv Sullivan. Jimmy Connolly Cecil Cooke and Pinlie Sober, finished third
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
BOYS' CLUB REPORTS
Twenty Candidates For Basketball Report Last Night-Only Two t-String Veterans Back.

Twenty candidates for the Boys club first and reserve basketball teams answered the first call last night and reported to Physical Di- rector Ray Anderson. The only two veterans of last years first team, however, were Pete Kerelejza, the snappy little forward, and Stanley Gotowala, the self-effacing guard, Captain Mickey Luke was on hand but will not try out for the quintet this winter. while Frank Arburr and Nibby Nyborg will also be lost and Ray Anderson will not play with his charges.
 Their places must be filled from last seasons Reserves, of whom Cap tain Andy Yakubowicz, Charles Rigge, Pete Zapatka, and Pete Silva were on hand last night. "Awkward' kley, the towering substitute center of last winter, was also present, while the team has newcomer from New York to be groomed as q dark horse,
 Ii is too early yet to predict what sort of a team the club will put on the floor, hut appearances point 10 q fast but lighter outfit than that of last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
PIRATES REGAIN WINNING
 STRIDE N THE NATIONAL
Washington, Though Idle, Gains on Athletics "Goose' Goslin Is Rein-' stated-Giants Ready to Open With Reds Today.

New York. Sept, Is Up -- Major league clubs are emeshed In their final intersectional tussle of the 1925 season today with first -diYi- sion teams pitted against the lead CTS in both circuits.
 Pittsburgh regained its winning stride after taking four setbacks in row by whacking out a to 4 victory over the Robins yesterday. Vic Aldridge was master in the box hanging up his seventh consecutive triumph.
 As the Giants were speeding westward to open series with the third place Cincinnati Reds, the vic- tory advanced the lead of the Pirates to six and one half games.
 The Athletics lost ground in their forlorn pennant chase by dropping the final of six game series to the Yankees to 1. Sam Jones limited the Mackmen to two singles. The only genuine safe bingle was made by Red Holt, formerly of the Jer. sey City Internationals. Jones' neg lect to cover first allowed Cochrans to receive credit for the other blow
 Although idle, the world cham pion Senators gained by the Ath- ietics' defeat and their lead waS stretched to eight games.
 Washington had the Tygcrs for opponents in the opener of a series today Since their last visit to the capitol, the Bengals have become a more formidable club and are now hard on the heels of the Browns for third place,
 Goose" Goslin, left field for tho Griffmen, was reinstatcd after a conference with Manager BuckS Harris and President Clark Griffith He was indefinitely suspended by the Washington pilot after a words battle during the game with the Athletics Sunday in which Harris brought the player to task for mis play. At the time. he was fined s1o0 but whether the penalty has been rescinded was not learned.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
YALE FOOTBALL
 MEN GET ORDERS
Report This Aiternoon,-StiH
 Schedule Ahead

New Haven, Sept. 15 - Yales football squad were to report for first practice this afternoon at Yale field, Less than 50 men are expect led to show up the first day. The players will have two weeks of practice before the fall term of the university begins on October 1. Two days after school opens, Yale meets the Middlebury college eleven here. From then on the Blue team will face a stiff schedule. Yale has lost more players and a greater number of stars by sradua- ton than at any time since the war. Captain Winslow Lovejoy, at center, and Ray Pond, halfback, will be especially missed.
 Pond is to be in charge of the scrub team again this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-15
Red Sox Buy Three and
 Recall Six Players

Boston. Sept. 15 P-The Boston Americans have purchased three players and recalled six others from the minor leagues. The purchased players are: D. w Shaner, an out fielder, who batted for .366 this sea- son with the Lincoln. Neb., team of the Western league; Elton Langford, outfielder. another western leaguer who batted .345 with Des Moines; and a pitcher named Welzer who won II games and lost 14 for the Mobile Southern league team this season.
 The recalled players are Tom Jcn- kins. outfelder, Danville Three-I league: Jimmy Deygin shortstop; Bud Connolly, third baseman. and Howard Wiltz, pitcher all from the Mobile team; H. NJ Welch, Flint, MichEan-Ontario leaguer; and Joe Kiefer pitcher. from Jersey City h. tsrnational leaEua