davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-22

1918 PARK RD-Double front room. End
ioor: private bath: new house: good meals ::
near cars bus and schools: twin beds. II
desired Adams 1905
Evening star., 1926-08-22

1880 CALVERT ST N.w.-3 ROOMS
completely furnished for discriminating
couple. C3s
Evening star., 1926-08-22

1892 ONTARIO PL.--Large front room,
three windows. two closets $40 month.
Col
Evening star., 1926-08-22

1879 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE Nw.-Laree
room with sleeping porch. summing water.
plenty of hot water: also single room: nome
,op forts nd
Evening star., 1926-08-22
THE ARGONNE..

UNUSUALLY LOW RENTS.
NEAR WARDMAN PK-2s27 18th ST.
Three and four rooms. tiled baths maple
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER. APT II.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
919 9th 81. NV. Main so4o.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

1923 MONROE ST. NV OR . ROOMS,
bath, kitehenette and porch: southern eX-
posure adults: transients accommodated.
II MICHIGAN AVE. NE-LHK. APART
ment. ami, northern and southern expos
nre bath. three closets. porch, garage; rea-
s0nable. North 4OSQ-J
Evening star., 1926-08-22

NEAR 10th ST. & PARK RID.
Beautiful areproof corner building. 1
sP seepne Mn porc sxa
dition to 4 large rms. tiled baths. pantry,
open wood burning fireplace, everything. very
Also 4-rm, rec hall. front apt. $50. 90: 3.
rm. front. $50 90. See 1snitor the Argyle.
Mt. Pleasant st. and Park rd. NV. Also
see the wellington across the street; largest
rms. in the city. all outside. tile bath.
parquet floors throughout; only $65. Phone
Main 6437
Evening star., 1926-08-22

1n4S CALVERT ST. N.W.--Two large front.
single room. twin beds: carefully pre-
nara1 home cooking
Evening star., 1926-08-22

VICINITY PARK RID AND 10Th sT.-DE-
sirable 3 r.. k. and h: three exposures: ex-
rellent location. 3430 Brown St west 10Th
Evening star., 1926-08-22

WHITE
r. L b.: ami. '........ "."': $3.50 90
9oe i4th ct. nw-6 rms. & b.; cleo SO 90
34o9 Holmesd pl. n,w.-1st floor:
s1s New N o. York ave. n.w.I r.& 0o'0o
b: eiec.: h.-w.h. 5000
1907 G st. ne.-3rd floor: rms.
h.: ami. ............... $500
1893 N. J. ave. n.w.-1st dr: rms. 49,.
Gag iEath St. s.e-2 r. b.: 'h.:va..h.: O'.'
CoLoRED.
20e Morgan st. n.w.-5 r. & b.: 1st ,.
81 Eye st. n.e..5 r. b.: h-wh..:: 5000
CAYWOoD BROS; 4 GARRETT. INC"
1924 VERMONT AVE-2-RM AND BATH
apt. l-rm. and bath apt. rent reasonable.
1924 Vermont Ave. Ave. ' FIX. 300.
1928 ST N.w-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath and reception hall S55.
and porch: s47.5o. 'o0n''' N''ene"' 'S'"
1477 Newton ST. NV rooms. kitchen
and bath; S45.. 1 room and bath: So. 80.
3314 Mt. Pleasant ST. room. kitchen.
bath. reception hall and dining alcove: 2
rooms, kitchen bath and reception hall.
1914 1t. n.w-2 rooms, kitchen and
ieSS 18th ST. rooms, kitchen. bath and
c. w. SIMPSON CO.,
1924 Vermont Ave. FIX. 800.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

1890 COL. ROAD. apt. l2--Douhle and SIN
gle rooms: southern exposure: Connecticut
aVo ,.ar limo o3s
Evening star., 1926-08-22

FOR TWO LADIES-Room and board: CEN
Z Star Office
Evening star., 1926-08-22

LOWEST RATES IN CITY.
A few. turn. hk. apis. available at less
than half hotel rates In the finest. magnii-
cent group of fireproof apt. bldgs,; 24-hoQr
eley. and switchboard service; all outside
rms. extra large and bright. completely and
beautifully furn. tile bath. hardwood floors.
concrete porches; positively some OF the
rent; only available. Act quickly. Call Cliff
ton Terrace South 14th and Clifton ste NV.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

Monday night will be the 30th of the opening of Par sons. By q strange coincidence, De Wolf Hopper, who heads the cast
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

Jules liurtig brings his powerful new play "Tho Voice in the Wilder. hcSs' to Parsons January 2S, 20, 30. with wonderfully able and promI. neht cast of players, It is referred 10 as better than Rain" and moro compelling than "'rhe Christian"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

to be installed throughout and the
 ehtlre theater is to be rcCarpctcd.
 New and more comfortable box and
 loge seats have been ordered. two
 new movie projection machines are
 on the way and a new thermo-ycn- tllating fan system is to be installed.
 The rear balcony seats also are to be cushioned. The lobby will be chang cd about and a new marquise erect cd in front, All in a.. it will be m entirely new theater that grects the public on the reopcning.
 Although the Lions club Frolic at the Lyccum ends tonight, it is not too late 10 repeat that this is one of the very best amateur productions ever staged in this city.
 Lon Clancy in "The Phantom of the Opera" opens Sunday at the Capitol. with two shows that eve ming. On each day through Wedncs- day there will be four showings of this production in which 5,057 act ors take part and in which Norman Kerry and Mary Philbin share hon. CTS with Chanoy. The original music score with novel effects will add to tho interest in the showing of the picture. Owing 10 the length of the film, vaudeville will be omitted. Two years were spent in making this picture. which is a wild. wierd, fan .astlc masterpiece of thrilling fiction, tecming with action, replete with incident, telling a tender love tale.
 The last half of next week the Capitol features Norma Shearer in story of a girl in business His Secretary" One of the vaudeville top notchors will he the musical comedy specially IS, American First. This is q Hockey and Green attraction and is d trans continental dancing tour with Day? Nallen leading the troupe.
 Starting on Sunday tho 24th the 'apiiol shows Charlie Chaplin in The Gold Rush." On the week day 'howings there will be vaudeville as | vcl' This will lc the first time 'audoville has Nccn shown anywhere : Hith this picture. On this same pro- gram will he Brcms. Martin and 1 Brothers in q comedy q',ar. Ht. Lew Brcms Of Hoyt's Revue { anne Is the comedian.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
RIN TIN TIN IN
 LYCEUM FEATURE
"fGe Clash Of the WolVes".. Clara Bow in Free to Love-

The burning forests of the high S'orras; the shimmering vistas Of Inc painted desert. the open reaches of the great cattle lands Of the southwest all are backgrounds against which the wonder dog, Rin Tin Tin, moves In his latest picture, The Clash of the Wolves" which opens a four days run at the l.y- ceum tomorrow night. On this same program will be Free TO Love-" with Clara Bow and Don aid Keith - story of modern Cinderella and her climb from rags to riches and from loneliness 10 love. Tor the last half Of next week the Lyceum is to bring Reginald Denny in What Happened 10 Jones' and tho great social drama, Souls for Sablc," featuring Clair. Windsor and Eugene O'Brien.
 Charles Farrol, June Marlow and Pat Hortigan all have good parts lN "The Clash of the Wolves" Lobo, leader of a wolf pack, is
 
 lriyen down from the forests by q terrifying fire, and because of the danger 10 cattle a price is put on hls head. A young prospector finds the wolf with thorn in his, foot, removes it and the two become friends. The heroine also becomes friendly with the dog. Of course there are villainous enemies and 1t is in protecting his friends from these enemies that Rin Tin Tin performs his most exciting stunts. Free to Love" is q speed record story Of beautiful crook who steps from gray prison walls to the drawing rooms of the rich. The principal characters are the young girl with a jail record, a young clergyman. her lover, his father and band of crooks. To expound further upon his story would be 10 disclose its secrets which must be seen. 10 be appreciated.
 The last half of next week, fea- turing Reginald Denny in What Happened to Jones" and Souls for Sables,' is q bargain day each day Tor the movie fans. The story it. self is of an cxtravagant wife and q husband whose finances would not stand the strain.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
LON CHANEY AT
 CAPITOL THEATER
In "1he Phantom Of the Opera",.
 Augmented Orchestra

Lon Chanoy ot The HunchhacR Of Notre Dame" and tho two favor ites' Mary philbin and Norman Ker- ry' who played together in Merry Go Round" one of last years great. est successes, all play together in The Phantom Of the Opera" Ion Chanoy's successor to "Tho Hunch. back" lniyersals spectacular mys. tery coming Sun.-Mon. Tues. Wed. to the Capitol thealrc
 Miss Philhin plays the role of Christine Daae, the opera sngrf whose love the Phantom" sacri fees his life for, one of the most poignant roles in modern literature. Many stars were considered and several were negotiated with. be- fore, at the bchcst Of Rupert Julian, who directed her in Merry Go Round" Miss Philbin was decided on.
 Norman Kerry and Lon Chance played together in "1he Hunchhacl; of Notrc Damo" and are close friends, so K"rry's choice for Count Raoul de Chagny in tho production was hailed with joy by the star. Tho new picture massive spec taclo. ie adapted from the famous mystery novel by Gaston LcrouN. It is laid in and about the. famous Paris opera, and tho sinister ma chinations of "The Phantom," mysterious creature with a warped soul who had his refuge in th" cellars, five stories deep, under the famous old building, where hc cX- ertcd sinister influence on the gay throngs above. Among the prin. c.pals are Arthur Edmund CarcWc Gibson Gowland, Virginia Pearson John Sainpolis, Ccsare Grayna and many other noted artists.
 The usual vaudeville program win bn omitted for the run of the photo- play. The presentation of "Thc Phantom of the Opera" will feature the original music score and effects exactly as produced at tho Astor Theatre, New York, and will be off, fcred by an augmented orchestra There will be four continuous shows daily. school children being able 10 see it after school at the 4:15 show There will be two shows Sunday night, the second beginning at S:S0.
 "Thc Big Parade" with John Gilbert will continue at the AMor; Ben Hur," at the George M. Conan; stella Dallas" with Belle Bennett, at tho Apollo. and "Thc Merry Wi dow" at the Embassy.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

Coming Capitol attractions include Marty Duprce and her Follies and for pictures, William S. Hart in
 'Tumblowccds' and AdoIph Moniou in "The King on Main Street.. This program will partly be included in the coming carnival week.
 The Cecil DeMile supcr.special The Road 10 Yesterday" Is one of the Lyceum's coming attractions. 1 What married man or woman has rot looked back in memory and won dercd what has become of their frs. sweetheart, where the old plf ymates are etc? These are romanticalIy portrayed in this wonder picture.
 "The Plastic AGr", 100 per cent college story with plenty of pep and jazz, is another big picture coming It is from the sensational novel Of tho same name. Harry Carey in "The Prairie Pirate" is another and "Tho Girl Who Wouldn't Work" also is booked.
 A most dazzling display of gor- geous gowns is seen in Souls for Sablcs," which opens Thursday at the Lyccum. Claire Widsor. the lead ing lady, wears no less than 26 specials in this picture. In one oi the scenes sable coats valued at 9 million dollars are paradcd before Miss Windsor Eugene O'Brien is
 the lover in this picture.
 The other Thursday picture at the Lyccum is Reginald Denny in his greatest comedy success What Hap pcncd to Jones'"
 Sunday nights Lyceum features includes one of the seasons best molodramas Free 10 Love" which is an exciting love story written for Clara Bow and Donald Keith. The other picture is Rin Tin Tin in "The Clash of the Wolves" Wonderful scenery views with the performers for public approval.
 The sale of seats for "The Stu dent Princc' is so great that the management of Parsons had 10 dis continue taking telephone orders,
 Monday night will be the 30th of the opening of Par sons. By q strange coincidence, De Wolf Hopper, who heads the cast
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

"Tho Student Prince" comes from Boston intact and includes such
 meritorloi1 names as De Wolf Hopper James Liddy. Eva Daven-
 port, Edward SturIey, John Adair, Betty EGnd. l.ucyonne Hcrval,
 Eleanor Faron, Harry Shackleford, Clare Carleton, Gus Alexander, and score of other principals, together with a student male chorus of GO picked and trained voices.
 The score is by sigmund Rom. berg, who will be remembered for such previous successes as "Blossom Time" and "Maytimo" and MT.
 Romborg has easily surpassed all
 his previous offerings in "The Stu dent Prince" and tho story is by
 Dorothy Donnclly.
 "Applescucc", Barry Connors' whirlwind comedy of love and laughter comes 10 Parsons Theatre.
 Hartford, Monday, January 25th for "a return engagement of three days with Allan Dinehart and the entire New York east, including Vivian Tobin. With message of cheerful optimism for the young and old alike, this amusing comedy digs deep into the heart of every man or woman who has been married or wanted 10 bo married.
 Tho latest offering from the offices of Jules Hurtig, producer Of Lust Marricd". Give. and Take" Badges" and many other Broud- way hits is scheduled 10 appear at Parsons Theatre, Hartford. on Jan. 2S for an engagement Of three days when Arthur Corning Whites and Louis Bcnnison's powerful new play, "The Voice in the Wilderness" makes its bow hero.
 The play, said to be a new de- the lumber camps of Northern New Hampshire. tells one of the most gripping and unusual stories ever presented in q theater. It is q tale of n daft evangelist who lives but to spread his startling gospel to the his madonna-like child wife, who saves him by her person. ality from the wrath of the infuri- ated woodsmcn. And there is Louis La Bomban, happy-go-lucky mon arch of the wood choppers, who rules by right of his enormous strength, Louis. leader of the lot in fighting, drinking. or labor, becomes q convert to the creed of the preacher. How he is finally disillu- eioncd and his return 10 his carous- ing comrades makes play that can not be surpassed for thrilling, grip | ping situations.
 In the cast, which is m all-star one, are Louis Bcnnison, Phyllis | Povah Lee Baker. Bertha Mann, | Jessie Ralph. John Daly Murphy | Norman KcodWall and many others |
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

The sale of seats for "The Stu dent Prince" is so great that the management of Parsons had to dis continue taking telephone orders.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
GOOD ATTRACTIONS COMING TO PARSONS
"Student Prince," :" 'Applesauce" and "The Voice in Wilderness"

The coming of the operetta, "The Student Prince" which for five months had been playing at the Thubert t,ieater Boston, and which opens at Parsons thcatcr. Hartford, Monday for one week, is being eagerly awaited by thoatcrgoers This most remarkable production of tlc M"ssrS. Shubort is admittedly tho biggest offering that has been looked for this theatre in many Il dGy, mol only from the standpoint Of extraordinary patronage, but from inc more artistic viewpoints l. t1 l""od upon ,hc play ontitlcd "Alt Heidelberg" which RicharA Mansfield presented with great sue Ce35 twenty ye&Ts aGo.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

In "The student Prince" opened inc iheater then In "Dr, Syntax." It VIII be quite an event. tho governor and mayor being among those prominent citizens who will be present.
 "Appesauce", the hilarious com. cay which created such q favorable Impression last season at Parsons, IS returning on January 2S, 9G, 27, "llh the original New York cast headed by Allan Dinehart and Vivian Tobin.
 Jules llurtig brings his powerful new play, "Tho Voice in the Wilder. hcSs' to Parsons January 2S, 2o, 30, with wonderfully able and promI. n'ht cast of players, It is referred 10 as better than Rain" and mora compelling than "rho Christian"
 "Rose Marie" returns to Parsons TOT weeks engagement February s.
 Alfred F. Aaron will produce pt parsons a brilliant new musical company. February 15, 16. l7, en- titled Papa Love Mamma" As is usual, tho company will be numcr- ous and distinguished and the pro. ductlon will be gorgeous one
 Kosher Kitty Kelly" comes to Parsons carly in February.
 The film conception of Herman M"lyillc's whaling story, "Moby Dick" which on tho screen is 10 be known as "The Sea Beast" was pre- sented last evening at Warmers Theatre, John Barrymore figures in the principal role, with Dolores Cos tello in the leading feminine part.
 The forthcoming feature at the Mark strand is the picturization of Just Suppose" with Richard Bar thelmass There also will be "rho Second Edition of the Mark Strand Frolics."
 Mike" with Sally O'Ncin, Is to held over for another week at the Capitol.
 The next Rialto attraction is 10 be "Fho Vanishing America" with Richard Dix.
 California. Straight Ahead" with Reginald Dr ny, is 10 continue il, the Colony next week.
 "Jhe Phantom of the Opera" with Lon Chancy, is to be seen next week at the Broadway.
 Ernst Luhitsch's moving picture version of Lady Windcrmcr's Fan" will bo the high light on the Cameo program next week.
 Gay Farce" will begin it's final two weeks at the Shubert Theatre next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16
STAGE AID SC,PFF:|N' N

Vaudeville patrons are queer lot. Skill, patience, practice and
 real effort on the part Of performers many times means nothing 10 them. Take the case of skilled acrobats expert jugglers or some such act md see how much applause they generally get. There's Q fcw hand claps a1oIt the house and the act goes 10 the dressing room. Then let some more or less comedy looking girl with a nasal tone, exposing generous bit of limb. sing q few jazz songs which require neither skill, practice nor intelligence and she will, many times, bring the house down.
 Skilled performers gymnasts. acrobate, jueelors and the like, ac- nuiro their ability to appear as pub lie entertainers only after years of practice and they continue in their business only by virtue of constant traininG and practice and must keep something like good physical conii- ton 10 do 1t. Thcir reward is q cas- ual bit of applause.
 But the other--the harum scarun1, careless. brainless type somehow seems, in thc public c%o, to appeal to tho tastes of tho multitude. They forget the hours of work necessary to perfect inc other acts They pay no attention 10 tho great physical strain necessary. They just don't care.
 One cannot hut many times think that the chase of the elusive applAu&@-which is what governs the game elusive pay envclope--ia a rather discouraring path to the board and room.
 It's an ill wind etc..-The recent fire in the Palace Thoater building is 10 insure New Britain patrons, cs- ! peciallJ thos" in the north end, a new and modern play house. Work. which will take about two months, already has been started ln rebuilding the auditorium. The walls and ceiling are to be entirely r. 'plastor"d and then rc-dccorated, 'his last work being in the hands of Della Mottaloti. a leading thcatcr decorator. New lighting fixtures are
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

in "The student Prince" opened tho 'henter then In "Dr, SyntaX." It VIII be quite an event, tho governor
 ana mayor being among those
 prominent citizens who will be present.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

"Applesauce', the hilarious com. cay which created such q favorable impression last season at Parsons, IS returning on January 2S, 2G, ?7, "llh the original New York cast headed by Allan Dinehart and Vivian Tobin.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-16

"'Thc Big Parade" with Johr Gilbert. will continue at inc Astor; Ben Hur," at the George M. Conan; stella Dallas" with Belle Bennett, at tho Apollo. and "Thc Merry Wi dow" at the Embassy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

thrown, but denied taking anyt2art
in the affair.
They are held in the Marion Coun-
ty Jail, pending sentence.
The nineteenth day OF the strike
found the street car company giving
normal service all day and no vio-
lence was reported during the night.
Union members met at 10 a. m. at
Plumbers hall.
Meanwhile, investigation Of the
acts of vandalism was being carried
on by the Marion County grand
jury. About twenty witnesses were
before that body Thursday. 1t is
understood that more then seventy
persons have been subpoenaed.
1T was pointed out that demands
for a jury trial in the Federal Court
case will apply only in the Arm
strong Parker case.
The action of the women today
followed a meeting Of about 200
strike sympathizers in Plumbers
Hall, Thursday evening. Mrs.
O'Brien made the principal talk.
Police dubbed number of men
and swung their clubs at women
both Tuesday and Wednesday nights
at E. Tenth st. and Highland Ave.
Mrs. O'Brien charged. Her daughter,
Mrs. Helen Peck. 962 Highland Ave.
was struck at, she said. as were a
number of other women.
Her version of the affair follows:
A policeman Tuesday night arrest
ed a fighting striker and worker
at the corner and called two riot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

squads to dispense the crowd which
had gathered to witness the brawl.
The squads not only dispersed the
crowd with clubs but invaded the
restaurant of I. c. Ramsey, 1147 E.
Tenth ST., and drove out his GUS
toners. The officers cursed loudly
during the activity, Mrs. O'Brien
said.
Investigation of the incident dis
closed no women were struck and
that Ramsay has protested to po-
lice, unavailingly. Ramsay said
the only thing he could do about it
would be to secure a restraining
order against the police, which he
does not wish to do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
SCOUT TROOP 60
SOCIAL SATURDAY

Old-fashioned carnival attractions
will feature lawn fete which will
be held Saturday night in the wood
ed strip along Thirty-Fourth St.,
between Boulevard Pl. and Illinois
ST.. by Scout Troop No. SO.
The event will end a. five >weeks'
campaign to finance the troops ac-
tivities during the coming year.
Free entertainment will be pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

charges was begun Thursday, after
the court session.
Wigginton and Southern were
questioned by Federal officials, to-
gether with Edgar Day, %, of 2241
Kenwood Ave-, and Russell Bane,
30, Of 1909 RAIDER St., already cited on
contempt charge.
Day denied the charges, but Bane
and two other men ARRESTED with
him confessed.
Day was to be brought before the
court again this afternoon, where 1t
was said an attempt would be made
to get him to change his plea to
guilty. The other union men are to
be used as witnesses, in the trials of
Armstrong and Parker, it was said.
Although the court said attorneys
for Parker and Armstrong should be
ready for trial ''by Wednesday," it
was believed that If a jury trial is
demanded and the request granted,
the trial could not be held for sew
eral days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

vided by the Boy Scout Drum and
Bugle Corps, Burt Servass, Hoosier
magician. and Claiburne Peacock,
John Watson will conduct a. popular
fty contest.
Illuminated by hundreds Of cleo
trio lights. the scouts will conduct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23

a large country store, two ice cream
booths, a soft-drink stand, fish pond
enclosure, fortune tellers' booths, a
refreshment service area and other
concessions. They will provide curb
service for motorists along Capitol
Ave. and Thirty-Fourth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-23
Violation Charged

The bill Of information on which
the men were arrested Wednesday
night by Federal agents and police,
charges them with violating the pre-
liminary strike injunction granted
the Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany, July 3.
The bill alleges the men melted
street car workers to strike and to
continue to strike. Information con-
tanned in the bill was supplied by the
Indianapolis Street Railway, 1t was
said.
With the arrest of Wigginton and
Southern, the number held by Fed
eral agents and police since Tuesday
totalled ten. Two other men, named
in the bill with Wigginton, South
ern, Everett Tally and Mervin Nc
New, are being sought by Federal
agents. All these men are alleged to
have thrown spikes and stones at
street cars. Tally and McNew adj
mitted they were riding in an auto
mobile from which missiles were