davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
GRIFFTTH'S LATEST, WET PAINT"

" I LbhNh
 A breath of fresh air blew into town this afternoon. It always does when a Raymond Griffith comedy arrives And the advent of Wet Paint" his latest Paramount picture was no exception to the rule.
 This young man, who always seems to look so darned dressed up" is in all truth one of the screens leading comedians. With just the toss of his head he expresses emotion. Presto-his eyes blink and you know something else is regis tered. More and more are movie goers learning to realize his true value. And the crowd that attended the Wet Paint" premiere at the Palace this afternoon seemed to think that he was great. Certainly in the way that they laughed, the farce must have been funny.
 The vaudeville for the last half of the week consists of five seelct acts. Caulfield and Ritchie open the bill with a "bov and girl revue" that IS very pleasing. Bond ana Leon follow in songs and harmony intermingled with clever bits of comedy that Is well received by the audiences. Then Fred Rath pre- sents the comedy sllit, "Gossips' a vail in every neighborhood. Pisano and Landauer offer variety comedy act that consists of fifteen full min- utes of laughs and nothing else. The three Orantos are sensational balancing act that performs some very daring and thrilling feats.
 The latest Kinagram News, g comedy entitled "Why George?" and an interesting realview complete the program that is as good as any we have seen.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
Forged Birth Papers
 Are Sold to Aliens

Havana, Sept. 9 tA9 A seller of forged American birth certi1- cred by the police after the Amer ican consulate had reported to the authorities the detection of several Polish women who were endeavor- ing to enter the United States on forged documents. The police as- sert that the vendor is a barber who received the documents from associates in New York and Phila- delphia. The man was not arrested are not effective in Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Services Held at synagogues to Usher in Period of Prayer, Penitence
 and Charity Ending Sept. IS

The observance of Rosh Ha Shonah, the Jewish New Year, the most solemn periods in the Jewish calendar, was begun in synagogues and halls and in hundreds of homes in this city last evening at sundown. It marks the beginning of the year S6S7 and covers a ten day period of prayer. penitence and charity.
 Rosh Ha shonah inaugurates the period whi''' ends on September IS, with Tom Kippur. the Day of Atone ment. Services were held last night places operated by Jews were closed.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
CHEMICAL GAS IS HELD
 AS ULTIMATE IN FUEL
Illinois Professor Declares It Is Convenient As We'll As
 Healt nl,

Philadelphia, Sept. 9 t0 - The ideal and ultimate fuel is chemical gas, Prof. s. w. Parr Of the Uniyer- sity of Illinois declared at a sec tional meeting of the American Chemical society today.
 Gas as fuel he said combines not only the element of convenience but adds very materially to the fac tors of comfort of health.
 The development of low temper ature carbonization of coal was urged by Dr. Parr. who pointed out thu benefits to be derived in the ab- sence of smoke, dirt and grime.
 Small potash chemical plants, sit
 uated stratcgically with respect to the agricultural areas to be served, and operating on nearby raw mate rials and producing by-products to share the costs of the potash pro- duced, is the only way this country can hope to effect it's complete emancipation from the German
 French monopoly, J. w. Turpentine, u1ItClOI ul pOA6lSi III NCSN ! ltSt bureau Of soils. U. s. department of agriculture, told a meeting of the division of industrial and engineer ing chemistry,
 Recently discovered Texas depos- it's of potash were described by MT. Turpentine, but he expressed the opinion that the agricultural indus try of America never could be sup piled with potash from single source. Texas potash he asserted, however, would make the agricul- tural southwest independent of the German product.
 Potash production today he de- clared was a chemical problem and no longe.' a purely mining operation and he urged the development Of by products to help meet the cost of potash production.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
Has Fractured Skull
 From Fall Off Block

An X-ray examination of injuries sustained by John Sutherland of Hartford in q fall from the second story of the new Y. NJ. T. A. & B. Society building on Main street dis closed that his skull is fractured, it was said today at New Britain Gen.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
CAPITOL EFFECTS

The effects at the newly renovat- led Capitol will be one of the out Etanding features of this popular playhouse. Quite bit of architec- tural beauty has been derived from
 destroying the box seats to make toom for an ornamental niche on kach side of the ;proscenium arch |ln each niche will be placed an klectrical water fountain, the first
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

ever to be installed in any theater in this country.
 The beautiful electrical fixtures are also work of art and with the magnificent center dome chandelier, with it's hundreds of lights. the fix lures will be greatly admired.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

eral hospital.
 Sutherland, who is a steamfitter in the employ of Otto Epstein of Hartford, had comfortable night and his condition is not regarded critical. Witnesses of his fall say they cannot understand how he es- caped without being instantly killed. as he struck his head with great force
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
ISSUE ALL TAKEN
Oversubscription of S350,000, 900
 Certificates Is Reported

Certificates Is Reported
 Washington, Sept. R-oversuh- scription of the s350,0oo,000 of 3ta per cent tax certificates to be issued Sept. Is was announced today at the treasury.
 The certificates will mature on June 1b, 1927, and with the balances on hand will take care of the gov ernment's financing program until the quarterly tax returns are re- ceived In Dsesmber
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09
CATCJ-S IN REMINGTON


 There will be a democratic cau- GUS at the town hall, Newington, this evening at o'clock D. S. T.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-09

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
Address
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Evening star., 1926-09-27
Fringed Bottom
Filet Net Curtains
Special $3'65 Pair

These exquisite window hangings show a new
and particularly attractive pattern that is we'll set
off bv the fringed bottoms. In 40 and IS inch
widths, 2H yards long, at this special low price
for the Sen1-Annual Sale.
Curtain Section. .sixthno ~.7ExW7
Evening star., 1926-09-27
KEITH'S-Betty Blythe.

A very entertaining. program Is Of
fered this week at keith's. Betty
Blythe the we'll known and populor
singer. actress and screen star. being
the topliner Miss Blythe adds inter
est to her sketch by using as an intro
duction scenes from few pictures in
which she has starred She then
comes forward in person and delivers
a little speech on Hollywood affairs
Her characterization were we'll done
Miss Rlythe'S reception was all that
could he desired. the large audience
appla udinS until she voiced her tha anks.
The California lIummius Birds. '-Ad
Ter. We'll and Herman. are playing q
return engagement and they put
enough life into their singing to gain
many recalls and applause. Their sort
Of peppery singing is exactly what a
vaudeville audience yearnS for from
seasons start to end.
A couple new to these Potomac
shores. Nelson 4. Clifford and Marie
Marion. score hit in a conversational
act. entitled. Just Dumb" Miss
Marion plays the stupid flapper. Ar
unusually good dancing act is away
down at the end, with Helen Higgins
starring. and she has little trouble
holding the audience in their seats tC
the finale. She is assisted by two
clever male dancers and A pianist
The Six Galenos open the program
with a remarkable display Of athletic
twists and tumbing. the boys goinG
through their work 8 though they
enjoyed II as much as the onlookerS
Ray Hulinc followed with dancing
and Thomas r.. Shea is hack in his
old repertoire and is we'll received
Alice Hamilton and George Hayes re
tain their old act. the Spirit Of IS. :
but II is full of bright ouips and jokes
The usual house attractions complete
the strong bill
Evening star., 1926-09-27

likely 20 become a bit hard -boi:ad on
a diet of often more than one such
assignment per Sunday. but when
newspa per representatives covering
a motion picture house stand during
more than three fourths of the pro-
gram and thoroughly enjoy the per-
formance. it's a pretty good recon-
menda ion for the show.
Hold That Lion" at the Pal
ace is comedy dram of excel
lent quality, full Of spirit, action
every minute. and a laugh in
nearly every register and title.
Beginning in an office building
in New York City. the story-or
rather It's two supporting props
-';pe merii~ into pnrt after port.
n 1issing practically nothing save
tnina. unt+l ! hotel. East of Suez. '
finds the S,ohe -circling heroes still
lainus their opc,,t. but plus ripped
pair Of evening trousers and q much
crunlDled feminine handkerchief.
which instieated the chase. Cat
hunting IVES not in the game 81 the
start. nor was it part Of the pro-
gram Of this pair Of intrepid New
Workers at the finish. hut cats are
cats. and they must be reckoned
with. Animals Of the jungle. the
Evening star., 1926-09-27
METROPOLITAN-'It Must Be
love"

Colleen Moore. the charming little
Irish girl. is German delicateSsan' :
daughter i'm the principal film al the
Metropolitan this week. II must he
love of Colleen or something. as the
theater was packed. literally. AT All
performances Yesterday and some who
were standing at the ticket window
AT $40 last night were unable to get
seats by the end of the last show.
The picture is one of Collen's best
"A delightful comedy with just
enough of the condiment pathos to
make it appealing and to relieve the
long stretches OF straight ioviality.
AS the flapper daughter of gruff
dealer in cheese. she finds that her
fathers choice OF her husband is
hardly compat tible with her ideas. s."
Haiitovskv, the sausage maker, gets
the air and an intellisent-looiing
Young "schick named Dugan buys
the store and they settle down in the
back rooms.
Jean IIersho't as Pop Schmidt is an
exceptional character actor and the
subtlety Of his work is something that
Continued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-09-27

jungle ITSELF. swarthy natives. and
even tiny jungle stream step into
a comedy OF mischances. which run
as consistently as it does swiftly
from the drop of the fragment OF
muslin and lace unlil the cat is
captured.
Music Is again a big attraction on
the program. NJ. Rubinoff having
remained for another week as guest
orchestra conductor and special en-
tertainer. and Jan Sarber with his
Victor Recording Orchestra, compris-
ing an additional feature.
Orchestra specia liZation this week
is devoted to Hungarian compo-
sirions ~ BerlioS. Hubay. Brahms
and iiszy. compiled and arranged by
Rphlnpf. who il his violin presen-
tat.r" renders two popular jazz
Songs. frs. in classical form, then as
;iicr a"e v.ri len and last as he pre-
fe"~ :" D:;,F them
The Victor artists ,eave nothing
to he desired Ai,t1e, in orchestra ton
Or arrnntpa rNins stunts.
As q laugh show this entire pro-
gram is about the best good time
offering which has drifted in for a
long time
Evening star., 1926-09-27
WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM.-
Spanish Musicale"

The huge Washington Auditorium.
newly painted with a gayer color
scheme than previously and with a
stage freshened with palms and
ferns. opened it's doors on rather short
notice for a new form of entertain
ment last night-a program which re-
ceived the hearty approval of the au'
dience. II is program of Latin
music and motion pictures presented
by Latins The outstanding feature
ia the Spanish Musicale which in
cludes violin and vocal numbers, both
folk melodies and the works of mas
tere. There are three artists-and the
word is used advisedly-each giving
two groups.
Xavier Cugat, former violinist of the
court of Spain. opened the musicale
with group Of we'll known numbers
hv Saras safe. kreisler and Bazza nj
and he PLAYED them wen. He has tech,
nical skill to the point Of clihness In
the Kreisler number and later in Vice
President Dawes Melody. he
brought out the singing quality of the
music exceptionally well.
Julian Mario. tenor with beautiful
quality of voice and the ability TO hold
his~loveliest notes in approved Italia II
stwe, swinging gracefully into his
anal phrase after such a prolonged
note, was al his best In the Verdi aria.
"HA Donna Mobile" from "Rigo-
letto" The List "Liehestraum." sung
IN French. did not suit his voice and
be was apparently not At all sure OF
his key more than once during that
song.
Rita AIontaner. soprano with the
Eift Of dramatizins song with her
voice alone, seems TO be diseuse or
real ability. However. there were COM
para lively few in the audience who
understood the clever words of her
Spanish numbers. Probably. If she
wore Spanish costume and helped her
songs out hit more with gesture and
action. she would he much more sue
cessful with local audience. As
matter Of fact. the whole musicale
would be improved by each artist SiV-
ing but one Of the two groups on the
program. then having the Verdi pic
Evening star., 1926-09-27

ture and placing the second series Of
musical numbers following the half
hour of picture.
Both the photop!ays on the program
are italian productions and are par
ticularly interesting because of the
authenticity of their settings. \
Daughter of Paris" tho longer of the
two. tells the love story of the son OF
Nine. Sans-Gene and is a continuation
of her own story as told in photo
,laN seen here a year or so ago. ne
pictures Of Napoleon at the lrianon
in Versailles. the troops on the battle
fields and the SlmpseS of French VII
lagos add much to the dramatic story.
similarly. the story of Verdi. the
81 eat operate composer. * Ncli done
ard should appeal to every person
with any interest in music rs well as
being fascinating motion picture en-
fnrtainr1ent.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
Opening Attractions i'm Washington Theaters

on huge scale. showing Rome, Naples
and Pompeii as backgfounds for sew
eral actions. Picturesque cities, with
their magnificent palaces. iron-Grilled
houses and narrow. coiorful stfce~s add
10 the beauty of the picture. Antonio
Moreno is the Spanish father. and he
plays opposite Alice Terry. who takes
the part of an Austrian spy. The plot
is strong one.
Nellie Arnaut and her two brothers.
lal slii'tut E.olinists. -" 80 he
program. .a.d. Al "'eH.:'a - 81
piano act. Randy Krooks." in which
Billy Barnes makes the customers
whoop eloriously. is catchy musical
SIX; stuffed with fresh jokes and
things. Creighton and Lynn have a
funny turn. The three Herman broth
ers put on an usually interesting aero
bdtic act.
I.OEW'S PALACF-'Hold That
Lion"
Evening star., 1926-09-27
Around the World
Review

Starring on new career. the GaNety
Theater last night took running mop,
skip and jump from the ranks of bur
lesoue compan MES far over into the
select croup' Of high-Class revue pro
ductions.
The Around the World Revue"
given under the direction of James
Thatcher set a standard for future
productions that indicate revue per
formances of the finest a prices usual
lv charged for burlesque.
The producers announcement dis
claimed any claim to fame, stating
his purpose as simply to amuse. That
he succeeded was evident from the
constant bursts of applause and gales
of laughter The Lander brothers.
Harry and Willie. in the roles of two
trampS who worked their way into
trip around the world III place of two
touring agency men, who were eaSed
out BY way of sandbag. furnished
the greater part of the mirth. They
are without doubt two of the FUNNIEST
men on the stage and were Efeeleu
with much enthusiasm.
To dwell at length on the stellar per
! formances of the various members OF
the cast is impossible. but the dancing
of Mimi Hilja. the female impersona-
ton of Howard Blair. especla lily his
toe dance. and work of Mae Santley
in the role of SuZette must be given
special commendatlon.
The company possesses real prima
donna in Polly Lou Des. whose beau
tiful soprano voice would be a worthy
addition to any concert program. She
is we'll known as recording artist Tor
one Of the leading phonograph COM
panies.
The entire revue has been staged
with a lavishneSs that is not below
the standards of the highest priced
productions The producer. disclafm-
ing any Ziesfeld ensemble in his
chorus. has nevertheless had an un'
errins eve in the selection of the MEM
bere The gentlemen who prefers
blondes can find them as we'll as those
who prefer hrunettes and the various
shades between The dances were
new and attractive. and the chorus
went at its work with an enthusiasm
that fired the audience.
The show was clean throughout ana
| possessed that unusual thing in a
revue-a plot.
The success of last nights perform
ance bodies well for the future OF the
revue in this city and amply repaEs
the producer for his ambitious step
in attempting to give the best at popu-
lar prices.
STRAND-"Nare Nostrim."
Mare Nostrum.' one of the great
modern pictures. Is featured at the
Strand this week. The-film Is made
Evening star., 1926-09-27

callus right off-root and all--with-
out pain or soreness Yes. Magic A
few cents buys tiny bottle at any
drug store. sufficient 10 remove every
hard corn, soft corn or corn between
the toes
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Doesn't hurt one bit! So easy. SO
simple. Drop a little "Freezone" on
that sore. touChy corn or calluS. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
vou lit that hothersome corr OF
Evening star., 1926-09-27
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Curtain Section. SIXTH
Evening star., 1926-09-27
EtRLE-".t Night in China.

The Earle headhner this week is
"A Night in china" an oriental-ha
vored musical comedy. with the
Roma Duo" offering several clever
dance hits. Joe Morris and Nlnh
shaw. comedians. are the NlSltlns
Americans to the MonSollan town
and their humorous dialogue
throuchout the sketch is amusing,
Others Of the company have pleas
ing voices.
Joe Morris and Winn Shaw also OF
for clever skit by Otto G. Johnson.
THE Mosquito Trust which keeps
the audience laughing. Mary Bake
and Beryl Gray. from "Laf1and. ottef
a song and dance act which draws
it's share of applause. Mary presents
the dance selections while RerNl
brings witty sayings. David School
or. with Peggy Hart and tstelle Mac
Meal present Music Hath Charms
and. as far as Peggy and ESteIle are
concerned. music does have cnarmS.
Miss Hart gives several dance Seiec
tions including the Charleston. ana
Miss MacMeal's singing is very 5000.
Last. but not least. comes David
Schooler, the popular pianist. David
is a hit The Beaucaire SeNtet pre-
sents An Idyll at Trianon with A
very good selection of popular songs.
The photoplay this week is Ihe
Savage" starring Ben Lyon and May
McAvoy 1t is the story of a Nouns
magazine writer. who is used AS a
tool for revenge by his employer. He
is sent to the South Seas attired as
savage to allow the employers enemy
to find him. Put in a caSe, he AFFORDS
public amusement, when the time
comes 10 expose the enemy. the saw
age suddenly realizes that he is in
love with the enemy's daughter