davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

HUDsoN-EssEX USED CAR DEPT. OFFERS THE FoLLoWING: 1921 studebaker touring 1922 Franklin. 1926 Nash brougham. 1921 Hudson sedan.
 Dodge coupe 1!25 Packard sedan. 1923 Ford sedan.
 Nash touring 1925 Hudson coach 1925 Hudson brouChar7 1925 Hudson sedan, 7-pass. 1924 Buick sedan HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, l3s ARCH ST. TEL. 254o.
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

HIGH GRADE USED CARS
 1923 Nash touring tdemonstrator). 1925 Maxwell coupe, G,000 miles, 1924 Oakland sedan.
 1923 Cleveland touring.
 1923 Jewett sedan.
 1923 Nash coach, cyl. ALL THESE CARS HAVE BEEN RECON D1TIONED. TERMS CAN BE ARRANG- ED. TRADES CONSIDERED. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS. JOHN B. MORAN GARAGE, ll54s CHURCH ST. TEL 2S42-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
YOUR CHOICE FOR 3 DAYS

tOIN o LA terms Arranged Open Evenings 1925 Essex Coaches at ......... s400 1924 Essex Coach .......,,,.,2 2no 1926 Essex Coach .............. soo 1926 Chrysler Tour. winter enclosure 500 1 1925 Hudson Coach ..,........... 500 1924 Hudson Coach ...,, 4oo 1928 Nash Touring ..........,., 800 T 1925 Dodge Coach ...,.......,.... 700 l 1925 Ford Tudor ............,3O 3Oo 1 1925 Ford Roadster ....,,,.,15 15n 1924 Ford Fordor ....,............17 175 1 1922 Hupmoble Sedan ............ :5o l 1922 Paige 6-66 Touring .......,., 400 2 1922 Buick Tourings at ........,.. 900 l 1922 Chandler Coupe ............. 800 1923 studebaker Spec. Tour ..... 800 ls4t otdT sedan -..........,,,... ROO 1 1923 Flint Touring ............,.,. 250 1924 Chevrolet Tourings at ........ 75 THE MoHEN & AMIDoN SALES CORP.
 36s MAIN STREET SALES and SERVICE
 HUPMOBILE HUDSON ESSEX
 HUPMOBILE AND STAR
 USED CAR DEPT.
 NOTE THE PRICES l5Z5 Ford coupe ................,...S1i 1926 Ford Touring ................ 25o 1921 Hupmobile Sedan ............... s75
 Recondtioned. new paint, good tires.
 etc.
 1928 Ford Fordor Sedan ............ 45o 1924 Chevrolet Coupe ............,... 225 1925 Chevrolet Touring .............. o5o 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan ........,..,. 200
 Small Down Payments
 BURRITT MOTOR SALES co. 'SS-c4o Hartford Ave. Tel. 41a5
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

NASH USED CAR DEPT. 1925 Ford coupe. 1925 Dodge sport touring. 1924 Wiliys Knight sedan. 1928 Nash demonstrator sedan. 1924 Dodge Coupe. 1925 Maxwell sedan. 1924 Buick. 4-pass coupe. 1923 Nash touring.
 A c. HAWKER. S2 ELM ST. PHONE 2456.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

TUESDAYS SPECIAL FORD TUDOR sEDAN-Good paint rub ber, etc. Guaranteed. CHEVROLET SEDAN-Good rubber. Re-
 conditioned. S5o.0O down. balance
 monthly. DODGE TOURING-This car is in very good condition. Rubber and paint excellent
 A FEW OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM FORD TUDOR. CHEVROLET SEDAN SEVERAL OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
 SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY, l25 CHURCH ST. TEL. 211.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25
AUTOMOlIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUlCh MOTOR CARS-Sales and Service Capitol Buick Co.,, l93 Arch St. Phone 2607.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-25

CADILLAC USED CAR DEPT. OFFERS THE FOLLOWING 1 1924 Cadillac Coupe. 1 1923 Cadillac Sedan. l 1922 Paige 6-66 Brougham. 1 1920 Cadillac 7-passenger Sedan 1 1920 Cadillac 5-passenger Sedan. l 1925 Hudson Coach. THE LASH MOTOR CO. INC. All WEST MAIN STREET.
 TELEPHONE 5000.
 "A Reputable Concern"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
BEAU GESTE' FOR
PARAMOUNT
FILMING

Beau Geste. : p. q. Wren's novel
of the French Foreign Legion,
has been selected as the next
picture to be made by Herbert
Brenon. according to announce
ment by Jesse L. Lasky. The
picture will be filmed in Paris,
Marseilles and the Algerian
Sahara. where the scenes in the
story are laid.
Mr.. Brenon will sail this month
on the steamship Paris, visiting
Ireland before going to Paris.
His production unit, consisting
of about 80 persons OF the
cast and technical staff, will sail
January 80 on the steamship
France, and viii join Mr.. Brenon
in Paris.
The cast has not yet been def
nitely selected.
I'VE expect to make Beau
Geste' one of the greatest and
most coIorful pictures OF its sort
ever filmed Mr.. Lasky ex-
planned. For that reason we have
considered it imperative that the
scenes be made actually in the
places visualized by the author,
so that both the locale and the
atmosphere may be faithfully
reproduced"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
YanIk Films Stir
Tiny French
Revolt

The American movie DFe.
sellts to the young people q
France q glimpse 81 better.
brighter, fuller life than theirs.
according to DIR. Toulouse, .
French sOciOIOgist. This makes
for d healthy discomfort, Or.
Toulouse adds, and causes the
young men and women OF
France to seek to better their
conditions In life.
DIR. Toulouse tells d story
about the discomfort Of French
stenOgraphers with dirty, nm
paimted offices and q demand
for clean, airy offices with
plenty Of office space and
lights and air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
JANUARY 9 BILL
OR KIDS AT
THE TIYOLI

Saturday morning. January
the selected programs FOR chi
dren at 1915 4. IA. st CrandaIln
Tivoli offer q feature comsdy il
Buster Keaton,s .sThe Navigator
The Marionettes whimsical
tale in coIors and an Aesop
Fable which has become one 81
the regulars" on the program.
The inauguration Of 4 new
feature, Fifteen Minutes d
Music, introduces juvenile musI.
cal artists Of Washington Ia
classical numbers on plano and
violin. Those appearing on this
program are Madeline Won
Unchu1d Virginia Coffman
Barnett Breeskin and Everett
Stevens, students from the Won
UnschuId University Of Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

Gloria Swanson IN person. When
he was q football star at the
Parkersburg High School he had
decorated his room with her photo
graphs, and when Miss Swanson
came to New MartinsviIle, only
sixty.five miles from HIS home.
he determined to realize this am.
bifion.
with sixty-five cents IN his
pockets, he rode the rods to
town. only to be thrown into
iail there for his stolen trip.
Al member Of Allan Dwan's tech
meal staff happened to be passing
the Jail, listened to the boys
story through barred windows,
produced $3.50 to cover his fine,
arranged q meeting Tor the lad
with the famous star and accord
ing to last reports from Parlkers-
burg the youngster Is the hero
Of the community and viii con-
tinue 80 for long time to come.
Stage Struck, = was written for
the screen by Sylvia La Varre,
from an original story by Frank
R. Adams, whose stories are read
by millions in Cosmopolitan
Magazine. Lawrence Gray, cast
in a prominent role in sup
port OF the star In The Coast
of Folly" Is leading man. Ford
Sterling, who had d great comedy
part in The Trouble With
Wives" supplies the laughs in
Stage Struck Gertrude Aston,
Marguerite Evans, Carrie Scott,
1mil E1och and Margery Whiting
ton comnIete the cast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
BEN LYONS NEW
ROLE A WIDE
DEP Arturo

The Savage an original story
written for the screen BY Ernest
Pascal, VIII be the next picture
to go into production at First
Nationals New York studios.
This picture will be started early
this month. according to present
plans.
Ben Lyon has been chosen for
the male feature role. Ben Is
already growing beard for his
part, which calls for him to
appear with natural beard Of
considerable length. Other prfn-
cipals have not yet been. selected.
Fred Newmeyer, who gained
fame as director Of Harold
Lloyd, and who was loaned to
First National by the Lloyd or
ganization to direct Leon Enrol
in THE Lunatic at Large" has
been engaged to direct this pic,
ture. Nick Barrow, who came
on from the coast with New
meyer as a gag man." will fur
nish the gags for THE Savage. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

heated term. It conducts a roof
garden that is an inviting resort
to downtown Washington when
street temperatures are unbear-
able. In It's physical aspects the
Earle leaves little to be, desired:
it Is handsomely furnished, artis-
tically embellished and, above all,
capacious and comfortable.
These have been conspicuous
attributes of the first year Of the
Earle but perhaps more Inn
portant is the policy of improve
ment and expansion that will be
steadily carried forward by the
Stanley Company Of America, un.
der supervision Of the Stanley
Crandall Company, of Washing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Rates Just Ahead

Kate Smith Washington expoE-
cnt OF modern syncopa lions and
one Of the most popular members
OF the -randalIss Saturday Night
ers's VIII be b featured artistic
on the bin IT the Earle Theater
for the week beginning Sunday,
January 10. Miss Smith scored
such q smashing hit iii the recent
Miniature Radio Revue at Gran.
daII's Metropolitan that she was
Immediately booked for the Earle
engagement. One unusual aspect
Of this clever young wornan's
work lies In the fact that she
sings sentimental and topical ball
lads with as great effectiveness
as she does the hot numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
The Long Climb

1t took years for w G. Fields,
the former 'Follies" comedian. to
attain stellar prominence on the
stage, but Fields scored an instan-
taneous and spectacular hit on the
screen under w. d. Griffith's
direction in Sally Of the Saw
dust and repeats the same sue
cess under Griffith in THAT Royle
Girl" the new Paramount produc-
ton. which opens a weeks en-
gagement at Loew's Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

Keiths, the week of January "a,
ii will he the first opportunity
local patrons will have had to
hear this noted artist. Her ap-
pearance for limited engage
ment in vaudeville was specially
arranged for with Fortune Gallo,
the impresarip, in accordance
with the new Keith policy of pre-
senting the leading opera and
concert artists to their patrons.
Miss Gentle, who has been a
featured soprano with the famous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

La Scala opera in Milan, with
the Metropolitan in New York,
the Chicago Civic, the San Carlo.
the San Francisco Opera Com.
pany, and a soloist with nuner-
Gus organizations, including the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra,
has sung more than a thousand
performances in more than 200
cities in the United States and
Canada, but for some unexplained
reason never has been heard
here.
The artist was invited to sing
at the White House in December,
but due to the fact that she was
at the other end of the country,
singing In grand opera, she was
forced to decline this invitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

ton. of which Harry M. Cranda1l
is executive vice president.
IT seems fitting at the con-
clusion of its first year Of opera
ton to congratulate all connected
with the erection and conduct
Of the Earle upon having brought
so fine playhouse to the Capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Critic Now Director

James o. Spearing. former
motion picture critic for one of
the largest publications in New
York, Is actively engaged in pre-
pairing the adaptation and CONT
nuity on his forthcoming story,
which he will direct for Universal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

Sweet Pickle, . Screen Snap
shots" and Topics of the Day"
will be added. Later bookings in
clude: Mae Murray and John
Gilbert Tuesday and Wednesday
in Eric Won Stroheim's film ver-
sion of THE Merry Widow" with
an Aesop Fable added; for Thurs.
day and Friday, Corinne Griffith
in Classified with "Transients
in Arcadia" as the comedy fea-
ture. and Saturday, THE Best
People" supplemented by Neal
Burns in MY Swedie" and added
short reels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Scandals" Duet

: Miller and Lyles. the colored
comedians who starred here two
seasons ago in "Runnin' Wild,
are members of the cast of the
new edition of George Whites
Scandals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
FAMED OPERA ST Ar
DUE AT KEITH'S

By one of strange the leading
grand has been heard her own
National Capital. ~
Gentle dramatic of the Metropolitan
SAM and to b. F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
CURIOSITY AND GL ORA
TOSS HIM IN JAIL

The Gloria fan Of the world has been
West Virginia youth who put il when
making for prOducion
Stage Struck, coming TO the Columbia tomorrow
seems ambition lads life had been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
EARLE HAS ABIRTHDAY
CONGRATULATIONS

week of Anniversary Weeks the Earle
Theaer completion of operation
commoous and beautiful payhouses in Washington
During this first noted artists have appeared
as the of the Earle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

CENTRAL 1.-THE Unwritten
Law" will be the foremost feature
the first two days of next week
at Crandall's Central with Elaine
Hammerstein In the stellar role.
A Mack Sennett comedy, "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

PALACE-D. w. Griffith's
''sThat Royle Girl. with Carol
Dompster, w. c. Fields, James
Kirkwead Harrison Ford. Bobby
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
D. c. HEADS HIT
SCHOOL BILL

Opposition to. the Gasque bill
providing for election OF the
Board of Education has been voiced
by the District Commissioners In
report to Congress.
The Commissioners believe they
should be given the power to APP.
point the members of. the board and
IL Congress denies them this PRIV
ilege the appointive powers should
be continued as at present. Dy III
judges Of the District supreme
Court.
THE Commissioners have recon-
mended q bill giving them add
tional powers over municipal ar
fairs the Commissioners stated in
their report. "In that bill there
is q provision that members OF the
Board of Education shall be ap-
pointed by the Board OF Commits
sioners.-
bill, the Commissioners believe that
the members OF the Board OF Hdu-
cation should continue to be ap-
pointed by the judges Of the 81.
preme Court of the DISTRICT q
Columbia"
90 important ID SAAC AA1NO0SAeSeSStOA@
OF local school conditions now be-.
ing made by the subcommittee on
elective franchise of the House Dis
trict Committee regarded by MEM
bers Of the committee that the
powers Of the subcommittee were
Increased today by fun committee
action.
Representative Frederick n. Zihl-
man OF Maryland, chairman Of the
District Committee, at the direction
Of the committee increased the
powers Of the subcommittee to in
clude all educational matters ana
appointed two additional members
in the investigation.
The new members are Represen-
tatives Robert G.. Houston of Della
ware, ana Allard III. Gasque Of
South Carolina, author Of the bill.
The Commissioners submitted Ia
yorabIe reports on two other pend
Ing District bills. These bills pro-
vide that tree nurseries In Anacoetta
Park be turned over to the District
by the Federal Government; that
the District be given supervision
over the location and maintenance
OF roads at, Occoquan, Va, where
the District Work House Is located.
The Commissioners objected TO a
bill restricting the sale OF kosher
meat.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28

coast of California was confirmed
upon his arrival here recently by
r. w. CLANCY, botanist. and mem
Der Of the Roy Chapman Andrews
expedition to the worlds cradle Of
life"
The redwoods in Mongolia ard
siberia have been extinct for seven
or eight million years. but CLANCY
said the evidence Of them found in.
rock sEale is unmistakable. Pieces
Of petrified trees are to be analysed
to prove the contention that they
are Of the same variety Of tree tnat
Is now found only In northern Caai-
fornia and southern Oregon.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
CAROL HoMEsIcK, MAY
RETURN TO RUMAINlA

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Prince, Carol
of Rumania is homesick and has
practically decided to return to
Bucharest, according to Central
News advices today.
In conversation with an intimate
friend, the Prince Is reported to
have expressed regret for having
renounced his right to the throne.
ENJOYS have been sent by the
king to effect a reconciliation, 1t
was stated
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
DICTATOR FOR RUMANIA
RUMoREn AT SOFA

SOFIA, Jan. 2s.-Rumors OF the
Possibility of a dictatorship in
Rumania in the not distant future.
have reached here from Bucharest,
Displeaeed with the manner in
which Prince Carols remuneration
was handled it Is reported that
some factions are anxious to follow
An the sta ps of Spain and greece.
The PangaIos dictatorship in Greece
Is said to be encouraging those who
desire q dictatorship.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
Morrow Visits Coolidge

Jay J.. Morrow, former Engineer
Commissioner Of the District, end
now a member of the Tacna-Arica
Boundary Commission, is in Wash
i~sse IN on e. vacation. He called on
President Coolidge at the White
House yesterday to pay his re-
spects.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28

other sons, Walter w. and Albert
z. are to receive $500 each.
The daughters are to have their
mothers shares OF stock in the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com.
pany and all her real and personal
property including dwelling at 1871
Euclid st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
MOTHER DIVIDES ESTATE
AMONG HER LDREN

Mrs. Mary Potbury, by her will
dated July 20, 1922 and filed for
probate, leaves one-half interest in
the merchant tailoring business
operating under the name Edwin
Potbury, to her daughters. Laura n.
and Nellie L. Potbury, share and
share alike.
The other half interest and $500
is to go to son, Robert and her
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
DESERT ONCE
WAS FOREST
BY international News service

by international News Service
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.-Dis-
covery in the Cobb Desert Of Nor.
Cola Of the remains Of q huge
forest of redwood trees similar to
those growing on the northern
The Washington times., 1926-01-28

PYoRRHEA, dread disease Of the gums,
attacks four persons out Of every five
past forty because they are careless Of
Natures warning.
Il starts with tender bleeding gums.
Later the teeth loosen in their sockets
and poison IS spread throughout the sys-
tenn, often causing rheumatism, neuritis
and other sickness. .
If you have pyorrhea go to your den
list At once for treatment. He can help
you. To prevent pyerrhea consult your
dentist at least twice 4 year, brush your
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Well Child Conference

| Every state in the Union is cele- i brating May Day as Child Health 1 Day, This is 10 focus national atten tion on health as the greatest as set for children. Many states. be- , ,lievinG that child health day should be celebrated every day in the year. Iare carrying on full 1edged pro- gram of child health, and many communities in these states are reg Iularly sponsoring child health pro- l jects of all kinds. Connecticut is one of the states which believes that the child should be started early OF 1 it's health career. Many Of the larger cities have had for some years health centers, where mothers may bring their children for advice or for regular physical examination, Smaller communities are also recog- IniZing the value of such work and iare making every effort to establish in their midst a permanent center where mothers can bring their Chil- drcn once q month. During the Hast three years some 30 of these have been organized, and Kensing- ton is fortunate in having one Of these centers where mothers can bring their young children each month for general health service, The next monthly conference will be held on Friday afternoon, May it4, in the T. 4. E. hall, from 2 to 1 o'clock.
 East Berlin Items
 The annual meeting Of the East Berlin Library association will ba held this evening a the library room at s o'clock. The election Of off cers for the coming year will take place also any other business proper to come before the meeting.
 Athletic hall will be crowded Thursday night when Wilbur Tru- dell and his assistants will entertain with feats of magic and legercte- main. Mir Trudell is now making his home here, but for a number of years he travelled extensively with Barnum Gs Bailey when that show was in it's prime He has a number of rope escapes in his repertoire, such as cutting off his neck with rope in full flew of the audience and being tied head to foot and making his escape in full view of the audi ence and also making his escape from a Mexican shackle riveted Sc curely around his neck and fast ened with chains and locks to the floor. There will also be a Charles ton exhibition, followed by dancing.
 There will be a whist at Sacred Heart church this evening to which the public have been invited. Mrs. George Cole will be the hostess for the evening. Prizes will be awarded.
 Carol and Cortland Read have re- turned from spending the weekend with their grandmother in West Cromwell.
 Miss Marian Morris Of Yonkers is spending few days as the guest ot Mrs c. r. Bynon al Maplecrest.
 Rev. John Brautigham of Yale Di-
 fCOntinIIed on Papp 14)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
MERCHANTS START
 AN ORGANIZATION
Chamber Of Commerce Seen as
 Storek@perS Seek Unity
CLOSING HOURS ADOPTED
Five East Berlin Track Men Qualify
 for State Meet Agitation for
 Regulation of Auto Speed Through Cmgested Districts.

The nucleus of what will prob ably evolve into a Chamber of Commerce has been formed among three Kensington merchants and it is expected that the cooperation Of others throughout the town will be sought within short time. AS yet there Is no definite organization but it was stated today by one mer- chant that the group will probably assume some definite form soon.
 The first activity of the new group was the announcement to- day of a new schedule of closing, The three stores which will adopt the schedule at once are the Giana and Ronketty store, the Fogliati grocery store and the Atlantic and Pacific tea store. John Giana, who Is at the head of the new move ment. stated today that the new schedule for closing will he as fol- day at 6:S0 p. m, other evenings as usual. It Is probable that We'd nesday afternoon closing will come to the attention of the group soon.
 Mir. Giana stated that he has in- reviewed several store keepers in KenSington with q view toward es- tablishing uniform closing hours and most of them have agreed that some standard time should be es- tablished. He said that some of them have not been approached with this new proposition. but he was of the opinion that most of them would readily fall in with the idea.
 Storekeepcrs in Berlin will be in terviewed within q short time in order that their cooperation may be secured and il is probable that the next few months will see the formation of a real live Chamber Of Commerce. Steps will probably be taken to enlist the interest of the factories. the bank and the post offices also, in an effort to serve the public as successfully as chambers in other towns and cities are doing.
 Want Speed Regulated
 Kensington residents are serious ly considering approaching the town authorities with a petition to have the speed Of automobiles through the congested sections Of that district limited considerably. The citizens probably will petition that a zone be established with the fair ground property as its eastern limit, the American Paper Goods Co.,. the southern limit and the Prentice Manufacturing Co. as the northern boundary.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
SHIT FOR S3 poo BRorGHr

Suit for $S.OOO has been brought by Joseph Tyborski against Antoni and Wiktoria Wawoski. Stanley J. Traccski is counsel for the plaintiff and the writ was served by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Community Theater
Plainvillc

Plainvillc
 Mon. and Tues, May 10 and II RUDOLPH SCHTLDKRAUT
 in HIS PEOpLE'
 It's story for everybody -- experimentation propaganda with no axe to grind-no message to put over except the wonderful, heart-warming message of deep family affection and home. A tender, throbhing, pulsing human document that will live forever.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

Secretary birds Of Africa attack and kill large snakes.