davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-24
YORK.

Sunday, Rex in THE Devil Horse"
and Mack Sennett comedy "A Love
Sundae"; Monday, Raymond Griffith
in You'd Be Surprised" and Imperial
comedy "a Polar Baron; Tuesday,
Corinne Griffith in "Syncopating Sue"
and Cameo comedy BAD Breaks;
Wednesday, Greta Nissen in Lady Of
the Harem' and Fat Men in "The
Heavy Fullback": Thursday, Rod La
ROGUE in "Gigolo" and Aesop fable:
Friday. Seena Owen in Flame of the
Yukon" and Andy Gump in 1.-The
Smash Up; Saturday. Buck Jones in
1.-The Gentle Cyclone" and Walter
HERS in "Hitchin' Up" sportlight and
ninth installment of Showed In"
Evening star., 1926-11-24
WARDMAN PARK-"Othello. ;

So great has been the success Of
"Othello" at the Wardman Park
Theater that by special arrangement
it will be held over q second week
Evening star., 1926-11-24
CENTRAL-"Devil's Island"

Devils Island, a screen play by
Leah Baird, former screen star. will
be the attraction at Crandall's Central
Theater the first two days Of next
week with Pauline Frederick in the
star role and a supporting cast includ-
ing Richard Tucker. Leo White,
George Lewis and Marie Nixon. The
comedy will be Mack Sennett's
Muscle Bound Music" and Grant
land Rice Spotlight also will be
shown. 49,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Ben Lyon
and May McAvoy in First Nationals
production of The Savage" supple
mented by comedy entitled Pawn
shop Politics" and variety reel,
Maryland, My Maryland" Thursday
and Friday, Greta Nissen in Lady
Of the Harem." augmented by Mack
Sennet's production of wide Open
Spaces" starring Ralph Graves, and
Pathe Review. Saturday, Raymond
Griffith in Paramount's production,
You'd Be Surprised" with Dorothy
Sebastian, Earle Williams and Edward
Martindel, supplemented by the juve.
nile comedy. Excess Baggage" and
q novelty called Curiosity Reel"
Evening star., 1926-11-24
RIALTO-"Kosher Kitty Kelly"

Kosher Kitty Kelly" with a cast
headed by Vera Gordon, Nat Carr and
Viola Dana, winch has been made
into a photoplay, will be the attrac.
ton at the Rialto. starting Saturday.
The story deals with the love Of
Kitty for an Irish policeman. When
the officer IL forced to shoot and
arrest the girl 3 brother the love
changes into anger and Kitty turns
her wiles on the Jewish doctor who
saves the brothers life. The various
racial conflicts that ensue from the
basis of the story. which Is said
to be also highly seasoned with COM
edy, the bright wit of Erin fencing
with Jewish gestures throughout the
picture.
On the stage the Stafford Pemberton
Dancers will appear in a novel ar
Of the Black Bottom
dance.
Brief film subjects and musical nov.
elites will round out the program.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
TIVOLI-"The Midnight SUM-"

Laura La Plante will be the star
at Crandall's Tivoli Theater the first
two days of next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon, in "The Midnight
Sum-" a romantic drama. in which the
star is supported by Pat O'Malley.
Raymond keane. George Siegman and
more than 500 people in the spectacu-
lar scenes. one of which, the ballet
of jewels. is a special novelty. "Top-
les Of the Day." added short reels
and pipe organ Accomplishments and
solo interludes by George Emmans
and Ida V. Clarke will be added fed.
lures.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Ben
Lyon and Allene Pringle in First
Nationals production Of "The Great
Deception" together with Mack SEN
nett's "A Sea Dogs Tale" and the
Pathe Review: Thursday and Friday,
Norma Shearer and Conrad Naele in
Metro -Goldwyn's production Of THE
Waning Sex" adapted from the play
by Frederick and Fanny Hatton and
directed by Robert Leonard. supple.
mented by the second installment of
The Collegians" and a news reel;
Saturday. Buster Keaton in Battling
Butler" a Grantland Rice Sportlight
and news reel.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
DUMBARTON.

Sunday, Colleen Moore in 1T Must
Be Love-; Monday. Shirley Mason and
Lewis Stone in Don Juan's Three
Nights: Tuesday. Bebe Daniels in
'"The Campus Flirt'': Wednesday and
Thursday, THE Three Bad Mem; Fri
day, Dorothy Devore in 1.-THE Social
Highwayman"; Saturday, Johnny
Hines in THE Brown Derby"
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Attractions in Washington Theaters
Next Week

Of their work. Students are graduated
at the end OF three years study. They
are then qualified to take up the
duties of minister Of music" in
churches wherever their services may
be sought. The school is the supply.
outgrowth Of the demand created by
churches in the Dayton district for
competent choir directors. 1t is en-
tirely non.denominational. Calls come
to Mr.. Williamson from q constantly
wider-spreading territory for gradu-
ates.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
CAMEO.

Monday and Tuesday, 1.-The Bat"
Alice Dady comedy. "Should Hus-
bands Marry" and Pathe News; Wed
nesday, Barbara La MARI in THE Girl
From Montmartre," with Lewis Stone,
comedy and Aesop's Fables; also
Harry's country store night; Thurs.
day. Norma Shearer in 1.-THE Waning
Sex" comedy, "Spot Light" and Fox
News: Friday Monte Blue in "Other
WDmen's Husbands" comedy and Fox
News; Saturday, Tom Taylor in "Out
of the West" comedy and the ninth
episode of "The Fighting Marine"
with Gene Tunney.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
LEADER.
OLYMPIC.

Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moore
in 1T Must B Love-" Pathe News and
comedy. 1.-The Uncovered Wagon:
Tuesday, Bebe Daniels in 1.-THE Cam
pus Flirt," a. Fox comedy, "Parisian
Knight; Wednesday, Jetta Goudal
and William Boyd in Her Man-o'-
War" and comedy, "Oh, Monkey Be
Good: Thursday. Louise Fazenda and
Jacqueline Logan in "Footloose
Windows" aso Fox news and comedy.
1.-THE Failure; Friday. Lionel Barry
more in "The Bells" also Fox news
and Pathe comedy, Laughing Ladies':
Saturday, Johnny Hines in The
Brown Derby" also Pathe comedy.
Fully Insured and scenic. There
and Now"
Evening star., 1926-11-24
COLUMBIA-"SteIla Dallas. i"


Loew's Columbia announces for next
Sunday afternoon Stella Dallas"
Henry Kings production for Samuel
Goldwyn of the famous novel and play
by Olive Higgins Prouty, featuring
Ronald Colpan. Belle Bennett. Alice
Joyce, Jean Hersholt. Lois Moran and
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
1t is described as a dramatic epic of
romantic womanhood and a mothers
heart which unfolds the struggle be-
tween her abiding love for a little
daughter and her own tempestuous
erotic tendencies. 1t is the first Sam
uel Goldwyn production to be released
by United Artists.
Added attractions will include the
Pathe Newsreel. Topics OF the Day and
q musical score and overture by the
Columbia Orchestra under Leon Brusi.
lof
Evening star., 1926-11-24
APOLLO.

Sunday and Monday, Corinne Grif.
nth in 'Syncopating Sue" and Helen
and Warren comedy "A Woman Of
Letters: Tuesday. "Greta Nissen in
Lady of the Harem' and Snub Pol
lard In "The Dough Boy; Wednesday,
"Cyrano de Bergerac" and Cameo
comedy bad Breaks; Thursday, w.
c. Fields in SOS Your Old Man" and
Ralph Graves in Hooked at the AL
tar; Friday, Buck Jones in 1.-The Gen
tie Cyclone" and Imperial comedy
Two Lips in Holland: Saturday, Rim.
Tin-Tin IN Hero of the Shows"
Charlie Chase in Long Fliv the
King" and SHOWED In," No. 10.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
AVENUE GRAND.

Sunday and Monday. Corinne CRIT.
nth in "Syncopatins Sue" and Helen
and Warren comedy "a Woman of
Letters; Tuesday, "Cyrano de Berge-
rae" and Aesop fable; Wednesday.
Greta Nissen in Lady Of the Harem"
and Comeo comedy Pound Foolish;
Thursday, Rud La Rocque in "Gigolo"
and Collegians No. 2; Friday. w. c.
Fields in SOS Your Old Man" and
Glenn Tryon in along Came Auntie";
Saturday, Seena Owen in Flame of
the Yukon" and Van Bibber comedy
"The Reporter"
Evening star., 1926-11-24
ELITE.

Sunday and Monday, Red Grange
in "One Minute to Play" Pathe News
and comedy, Fully Insured; Tues.
day. George O'Brien and Billy Dove
Evening star., 1926-11-24

In 1.-THE Fighting Heart" and Fox
comedy. THE Feud": Wednesday.
Milton stills and Doris Kenyon in THE
Unguarded Hour ana comedy. Bone
head Bobby: Thursday. Bebe Dam
iels in 1.-THE Campus Flirt." also
Pathe news and scenic. Outings FOR
All: Friday, Rin-Tin-Tin in Below
the Line" and Pathe comedy. SHOULD
Sailors Marry Saturday, Ben
Lyons in THE Savage" Fox scenic.
Drops from Heaven" and third cpl.
sode. "Bill Grimm's Progress" series.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
MARKET SLUGGISH
 AT SHORT SESSION
Investment Rails About All That
 Are in Demand

New York, Sept. IS P-Fre> speculative offerings unsettled the stock market as trading was resum- ed today. but initial losses generally were limited to moderate fractions. Coca Cola and International Tele- phone reacted a point while United Steel and General Motors opened slightly lower. Among the few is- sues in demand were investment rails such as Southern Railway and Chesapeake and Ohio.
 Absence of support for the rec ognized market leaders. coupled with fears of tighter credit condi- tions next week. induced further li- quidation of speculative holdings, with bear traders extending their short lines in the early dealings. For the first time in months. there were also indications of considerable forced selling due to the sending out of margin calls after yesterdays sharp break. U. s. Steel sold be- low yesterdays lowest level and losses of a point or more took place in Delaware and Hudsn, Great Northen preferred. |. S. Alco/l, Warner Pictures A, American Ice and General Motors. Independent strength of Chesapeake and Ohio. Pere Marquette and other Van Sweringen issues was explained by the promise of further revision of the Nickel Plate merger terms, spe- cifically affecting the Erie.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
Deaths g
Fred l.. McEnroe

Fred l.. McEnroe, aged 2S years. q native and a former resident of this city, died yesterday afternoon lat Hartford hospital following a long illness. He was born in this city, the son of the late William H. and Mary McEnroe. He graduated from St. Mary's parochial school and the New Britain High school. He was living at the home of his sister. Miss Arena McEnroe in Hartford.
 He was one of the best known newspaper men in this city. He was for a time employed in the New Britain office of the Hartford Cou- rant and had been employed by the Hartford Times, Bridgeport Tele- gram, Bridgeport Post Bridgeport and Waterbury Herald and the Bronx News in New York.
 He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Pinell and Miss Arena McEnroe of Hartford. The funeral will be held Monday morning from the undertak. ing parlors of NJ. J. Kenney & Co.,, and at St Mary's church at Il o'clock. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery.
 The body will lie in state at the NJ. J. Kenny S5 Go. funeral parlors tonight and all day tomorrow so that all Mir McEnroes friends may view the remains.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
HELD FOR CHILD ASSAULT
Harrison Connor, With Prcyiot.S Record For Similar Ofense, Ar rested For Attacking Child.

Pleading not guilty to the charge of indecent assault on a years old girl in the comfort station at Walnut Hill park on September &, Harrison Connor, aged 25, of 9l Rockwell avenue, asked Judge All ing in police court this morning to be bound over to superior court without examination. The request was granted and bonds were fixed at $LooO. Connor said he will engage counsel.
 His arrest was made by Officers Thomas J. Feeney and Charles McGrath late yesterday at Wal nut Hill park, and was the cul- imitation of weeks intensive search by the officers, who had no clue on which to work except a meagre description, the most valu- able feature of which concerned button worn in the lapel of Con- nor's coat. Believing Connor was their man. the policemen lay in wait in the park and finally their diligence was rewarded. Placing him under arrest, the officers took him to the home of the little girl and she iden- tiled him, as did two little com panions.
 According 10 the girls they were being annoyed by boys while play ing in the park late in the after noon of September s, and Connor told them 10 come with him to an- other part of the park. where the boys would not molest them. He is then said 10 have enticed one of them into the comfort station, clos ing the doo-s on her companions Dr. Waterman Lyon, who was calico by the girls parents, was in court today to testify that an assault had teen committed.
 According to the police records Connor was bound over in police court June IS. 1924, or the same
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
Convention Delegates
 PreDare for Business

Morris D. Saye has been elected chairman of the republican congress sionsl convention delegation, and Michael A. Sexton will head the delegation to the county convention. The former meeting will be held in this city Tuesday, and the latter Monday at the Bond hotel. Hartford.
 Those who will attend the con- gressional convention are: NJ. D. Saxe. Mrs. John G. Buckley, William F. Lange, Joseph A. Kloskowski, Henry r. Roche and Mrs, Clara Stipek. Those going to the county convention are: N. A. Sexton, Mrs. Arthur G. Crusberg, Claude J. Le- 'ou1, William J. Rawlings, Mrs. Will liam W. T. Squire and Bruno Wag ner.
 E. Hart Tenn Is to be the choice of the delegation and it is not ex- pected there will be a contest. While the county delegation Is uninstruct- ed 1t is generally regarded that the anti-Dewey sentiment here will de- ternine its vote.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
City Items

Jack Downes of Monroe street will return tomorrow to New York city to resume his studies at Ford ham university law school.
 H. J. Zahnlelter. violinist, has re- sumed teaching. Booth Block-adv.
 Judgment for the plaintiff in the amount of s11o damages and s29.57 costs has been rendered by Judge B. W. filling in the city court in the action of Sam Eshoo against NJ. Atashian. E. A. Mag represented the plaintiff.
 Delicious Sandwiches at Crowell's -advt.
 L. w. Young of this city, member of the board of directors of the Na- tional Association of Credit Men, will attend the annual six day meet ing of the association. which will open Monday at the Hotel Tray more, Atlantic City.
 NJ. F. Enright of Newjngton road through Kenneth Futile, has sold his house and land to B. Roboni. Miss Hope M. Schmidt of 4S9 Church street and Miss Sally Hutch inson of Hartford have returned from a trip to Bermuda.
 Patrick Higgins, aged 50. of 42 Glen street, injured his back at P. & F. Corbin's factory yesterday afternoon and was treated at New Britain General hospital.
 -t daughter was born at New Britain General hospital this morn- ing to Mir. and Mrs. Edward Supre- rant at 7S Maple street.
 A daughter was born this morning to Mir. and Mrs. Carl Holmberg of 26 Henry street at New Britain General hospital.
 The estate of Albert T. Heinze, consisting of real estate, has been appraised at s3,1S1.o5. The ap- praisers were Joseph E. Hultgren and Emil Larson.
 Two boys pushed over scale in front of Woolworth's store on Main street last night, breaking the glass according to report of Officer Kaz- lauskas. The boys ran away.
 Miss Mabel NJ. Bollerer of the Posey Shop has returned from 8 business trip to New York.
 Members of Co. H, 169th Infantry will hold pistol shoot at the Lake Compounce range tomorrow. They will leave the armory at g o'clock in the morning.
 Carlos D. Smith, manager of the Burritt hotel and zone manager for New England of the United Hotels corporation, is in Willimantic, super visins the preparations for the open ing of a new hotel, the Nathan Hale, next Thursday.
 There will be a meeting of the Sunshine society Monday afternoon at o'clock in the Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
SPAIN BACKS DOWN
In Note To England and France Rclinquishcs Demand For Inclu-
 sion of Tangicr in Moroccan Zone

London. Sept. IS 0P>-The Spanish government in note presented simultaneously in London and Paris. relinquishes it's demand for the in clusion of Tangier in the Spanish zone of Morocco.
 The note proposes conversations with Great Britain and France to discuss the admission of Italy by revision of the statute. (The pact of Algeciras) under which Tangier is internationally governed.
 The British government is inclin- cd to take more or less detached attitude on Spain's proposal, being quite satisfied for the present with the status quo and especially anXi Ils to avoid opening the Tangier qucs- ton with the British imperial con- ference in sight.
 The view held here is that there is no need for hurry. and 1t is pre- ferred that informal conversations first be held between France and Spain. as the powers most closely concerned.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
UTAH FINANCIER WILL
 OPPOSE SENATOR SHOOT
Democrats Nominate Ashby Snow, Who Is Making His First
 Advent Into Politics.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept. IS LR) I-Senator Reed Shoot, Utah republi- can party leader, a world court ad- vocate and avowed dry, will match i his years of campaign experience in ! the November election against Ashby Snow, local financier who is launch ing his first major political offensive.
 Snow was nominated at the state democratic convention here yester- i day after speakers had attacked .Smoot's record in voting for seating of senators charged with excessive campaign expenditures and his on the withdrawal of public land grants from western states. The land grant question has been an issue in Utah campaigns during greater part of Senator Shoots four terms in the senate.
 In accepting the nomination Mir. Snow criticized Senator Shoots state ment that the number of Utahans holding government positions in Washington had increased from five to more than 400 since the senator was first elected. Tt is a boast of putting four hundred at the public crib, where he found only five" said MT. Snow. He said he was heartily i in favor of the policies endorsed by Utah's democratic senator. William s. King, and expressed desire Ito work faithfully with him.
 The platform adopted by the con- vention dealt for the most part with state issues and Mir. Snow did not | specify his stand on the world court or the prohibition question. Party leaders indicated the civil service and land grant issues would feature the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
MAY TAKE ACTION

Montreal, Que, Sept. IS P}-Cable advices from Hanava to leading su- gar interests here state that an in fluential group of Cuban planters and sugar mill owners is petitioning the Cuban government to take &C., ton against the United States treas urv for the recovery of S41,000,0Oo, alleged to be the profit made by the sale of sugar to the allied nations durins the latter two years of the world war.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
CLOSE SHAVE FOLLOWS SHAVE

Automobiles driven by Emil J. Kurtz of 19 Rhodes street and John Lugli of Lawlor street figured in slight accident on Hartford avenue, near East Main street this forenoon. Kurtz was driving away from bar Der shop when Lugli drove in front of him to enter a gasoline station. Both reported the accident to Chief Hart, who advised them to report 1t to the motor vehicle department as there appeared to be no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
FOnck's Old Commander
 Wants Him to Hop-Off

Paris. Sept. IS LP,-Commandant Weis. former commander of the squadron in which Rene Fonck served sent message to the French flyer in New York today declaring that his take-off on the trans-Atlan- tic flight was absolutely necessary" even if he landed in the ocean.
 This was not a military order. but the commanders counsel as friend who believes, with other French aviators, that the honor of France in sportsmanship is bound up in the Fonck flight.
 Passengers arriving at Havre to- day on the liner Paris said they spent much time watching the skies in hopes of sighting the trans-At- lantic plane.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
Weld Names Committee
 On Revising Charter

Ex-Senator Edward F. Hall will again head the charter revision committee, members Of which have been selected hy Mayor Weld, as follows: F. r. Hall, B. W. filling. F. 0. Rackliffe, William H. Judd, John r. Maerz, Thomas B. Fay, David L. Nair, Patrick F. McDonough, Ernest w. Christ and Frank L. Conlon.
 The mayor has written a letter to each department head asking that recommendation be forwarded the committe if charter changes are de- sired. The committee will under take its work this week.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
KING WINS NOTHING

London, Sept. IS Op = King Georges poor success on the turf is notorious, and according to the Sketch, his racing stable already has cost him f29,o00 (about s1oo,o more than 1t has earned. The kings winnings in 1926 are we'll under fl,ooo. and consequently. says the Sketch, he has decided on drastic changes in his Newmarket racing establishment.
 King George does not propose to abandon racing entirely. but k not disposed to continue losing every year. The newspaper adds that ob- viously such losses as he has suffer cd cannot go on indefinitely.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
Juvenile Crime in N. '.
 Is Showing Big Decline

New York, Sept. IS R-Juvenile crime in New York is declining, says the children's court, in his annual report today.
 The number of children commit ted to institutions has decreased steadily from 3,GS2 In 1911 to 2.179 in 1925. Probation has been a big factor, the chief justice says. and he has found that first offenders rarely get into trouble again.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
Mystery Surrounding
 Mysterious Rum Shin

San Diego, Cal, Sept. IS P-The Canadian schooner Marion G. Doug- las. Flying Dutchman" Of southern California's rum row, has been tow ed into this port carrying a sole sur vivor whose story has only deepened the mystery surrounding the disap- pearance of the ships crew and car go.
 Al Jewel, the survivor told officers he was shanshaied from San Pedro and placed on board the deserted ship as caretaker eight days ago. Customs officers said the ship had carried a cargo of 10000 cases of Whiskey and crew of nine.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
Jack Delaney Plans to
 Challenge the Winner

bTlugeport. sept. 1S P-Jack De laney, of Bridgeport, world cham pion light heavyweight, today an- nounccd that he would have a ring side scat on the night of the Demp- sey-Tunney fight in Philadelphia and would challenge the winner of the heavyweight battle.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
HAS OLD LAND MAP
Hagearty Submits Sketch Made Nearly Half Century Ago - North High St." Mentioned.

4 land map drawn 4S years ago has been submitted to the building department with an inquiry as to zoning regulations affecting the property concerned John w Hagearty is the owner of a lot on High street, which at the time the map was drawn was known as North High street. One of the lot boun- daries is given as the Stanley Works factory, located at High and Lake streets, now owned by Landers Frary 6; Clark.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
Funerals
THOMAS C. FRENCH

Funeral services for Thomas c. French of 240 Glen street were held this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Josephs church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John F. Donohue assisted by Rev. J. Keane as deacon, and Rev. c. J, Mcdonnell NJ. &, as sub deacon. Father Donohue conducted the committal services at the grave at St. Mary's cemetery.
 The pail bearers were Michael McGrath, Thomas Crowley, John Dowen, James Record. John Smith, wick, and James Martin The flow CT bearers were George Cocoran and Frank Walls.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
MISS sEAGHER SHOWERED

A kitchen shower was tendered Miss Helena A. Meagher of 7s Sisson avenue, Hartford, ct the home of Mrs. M. A. Dunn of 71S Stanley street, last evening. About 30 guests were present and Miss Meagher was the recipient of many gifts. She will become tho bride of George D. Lyrch Of this city on October at Our Lady of s,,rrows church, Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-18
STEELE-HALL
Howard M. Steele, Jr., And Miss Bernice NJ. Hall Married Today by Rev. Dr. C.. W. C. HtIi.

Miss Bernice NJ. Hall, formerly of Pennington avenue. Hartford. daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. F. Hall of this city, and Howard VI. Steele, Jr., son of Mrs. H. NJ. Steele of GS9 Stanley street, were married this morning at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill of the South Con- gregational church officiating.
 Mrs. Steele was formerly employ ed by the Travellers Insurance Co.,. In Hartford. MT. Steele is owner of the City Auto Livery.
 The couple left on wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City and puon their return will reside at 6S9 Stanley street.