davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26
LON CLANCY film
PALACE feature
Man With a Thousand Faces"
in "Ihe Trap"

One OF the finest programs Of the
year will be offered 10 patrons of
the Palace theatcr for the next
tire" days starting tomorrow. Two
features each OF which IS a big at
traction are on the same bill. Lon
CLANCY. the incompatible character
actor OF all times, in The Trap
and Her Second Chance" with
Anna @. Nilsson from the famous
novel by Mrs. Wilson Woodrow.
Anna q. Nilsson, Huntiey Gordon
and Charles Murray are sure TO
score a genuine hit In Her Second
Chance" Cast in the character of Il
Wild Kentucky girl, Miss Nilsson
displays unusual nerve and dash.
When later she blossoms forth as a
well groomed. Fashionable Young
lady of New York her beauty is
captivating. Truly this star is
one Of the most charming actresses
on the screen,
Iuntley Gordon plays opposite
Miss Nilsson. lie is cas-. as the Ken
lucky judge on whom the kentucky
lass is seeking second chance for
revenge.
Charlie Murray, who can always
be counted on for a laugh, is mirth
provoking as 3 private detective.
Sherlock Holmes is back number
compared with Murray.
The story OF Her Second
Chance is an adaptation from the
famous novel by Mrs. Wilson Wood
row foremost authority on all prob
lens relating to women,
THE Trap" is a story Of deep
rooted revenge, cruel hatred which
sweeps everything before it. but is
halted only by the love OF a child
whom this fiond accidentally traps,
and then IS laundering climax
tights battle with killer wolf
bare handed to save the child.
Through the love of this child
love and regeneration enter the soul
of this man.
This program will remain for
three days starting tomorrow night
when there will be two shows.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26
COMING TO RIALTO

Several pairs of ball bearing roller
skates are being offered as gifts from
the management of the Eialto thea
ter this afternoon to the lucky chill
dren in the audience. In addition
to this event two big feature pic
lures will be shown, in the first Of
which Eddie Cantor, nationally
known comedian makes his first
screen bow. The second attraction
is a particularly gripping page from
the history of America. 1t is called
"With Daniel Boone thru the Wild
erness.' and describes in q graphic
manner the hardships undergone by
the brave pioneers in oldcn days.
Roy Stewart has the lead.
Another chapter of the current
serial as we'll as a comedy and news
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26
Fowler Gets Ribbon of
Tau Beta Pi Fraternity

lSpecI3l - FNe Hcralil
Worcester Mass. March 96--
Everett W. Fowler Of New Britain,
Conn. member Of the Junior class
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26
BASEBALL ROMANCE:
At THE CAPITOL
"Sllde Kelly SIide' Featured
Beginning Sunday

Tho world series. Americas base-
ball classic, has been utilized as the
background for a motion picture.
just as the Yale-Harvard game form
ed the background Tor Brown OF
Harvard and with the same hero,
too. in William Ha;ncs.
This is Slide, Kelly. Slide" Ne.
tro-Goldwyn-Nayer' spectacular ro-
nance Of big league baseball, which
comes Sunday 10 the Capitol thea'er
for 4 days with ITaincs as the re-
douhtable kelly Sally O'Neil,
Harry Carey Dorothy Sehastion,
Karl Dane and a famous cast, aug
mcnted by the best known profess
sional ball players in the country.
such men rs Bob NaUscl, irish
Meusel, Tony LazzerI and other
heroes Of the Nov York Yankees.
Mike Donlin, Gibraltar OF tn Giants
And others
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26
Miss Kopolowitz Wins
Membership in 4. D. 2,

Miss Lillian Koplowitl, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. +. Eoplowifz,
OF l56 Maple street, a student AZ
Marshall college, Huntington West
Virginia las been elected a member
of the Kappa Delta Pi national
honorary fraternity with 81 chap
ters in the United states.
Miss 'koploWitz who has MAIN
tanned an honor average in her
studies is the only junior II tn
college receiving this outstanding
honor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26

reel viii also be shown. The 1ca-
lIre attraction Tor tomorrow evening
will be James Oliver Curwood's
The Flaming Forest" a thrilling
tale OF lawIess land with a series
OF gripping exploits eliminating in
q spectacular forest fire. as its main
element.
Antonio Moreno and Renee Adorec
have featured roles The second at
traction will be w e. futile in a
humorous western entitled Barely
Reasonable" Other subjects will
also be shown. There will he an
other Black Bottom contest staged
Monday evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-26

INpoundcr of Nature Cure
He is known far and wide for the
free health lectures and demonstra-
lions Oh the afflicted and crippled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Believes Women Could Stop Divorce-Advice to
Girls Who Want to Know Qualities
Preferred by Boys.

DEAR the wide world Or at
from bus her '
womans happers
women mustb old
is too ndsendea or who cold and ndnerent to her
could
else because impossible for
wife rn 2% se + S hfe sSsn n to hold nsr S m can
amy as ap1 ' Raa.s .hess H as wrapper " a ''ns"
B three 9 pS ee hs do e En % 9 aP sb yhe
% lex, I'D r. ss os a ms
and lace neglgees.
And that's the Injustice often
who foTsas their wives for the pretty smart dainty dressed
spent ssaa ne"
most er s nd that m Mha the keep n an @ the
They do not fry their the
they wear man'spo cketbook
which he would rather have parOr
sn % the @ be Dresden china and an eahn at
for your other QUALIFICATIONS loving
o. really s doesn't
ike daily hint from Paris ~ '1
YEAR
know these things Do boys prefer quiet retiring and rather shy girls
a ask her boy friend
no on '' boy
some Others
ssser poIss
without being bold.
boys p y n so n
that yN Wiling ak a Ih n genera plan also that
stop smoking.
" % D04 ~ M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
WINTER
-
DY ID. @. PEATTIE.
The Potomac.
washingtonians chiefly kno'

Neutrality-suspicious. chiefly know the
Potomac In its upper reaches, In its
spectacular rapids and wooded bluffs.
Beyond a boat trip to Mount Vernon,
they scarcely appreciate that as the
Potomac flows on to the sea, 1t Is
more majestic. far. than in its upper
stretches.
From the inn where sit writing
this, of a misty. soft, Winter morning.
/ see the tidewater Potomac as a
shining "V'' of water, with ships rid
ing on it's rise and fall, and plnmed
smoke rising in volcanic puts from
the trains gliding beside II. some
thing maritime and universal there IS
In this lower Potomac.
1t is not just a rather ordinary APP
palachian river here, bat great
estuary. On this stream George
Washington, when a boy. used to SAIL
his little skiff up from Westnoreiand
County, Va, to visit relatives near
Alexandria, perhaps to look at the
low hills where his capital now STANDS
and dream of empire.
Today, skiffs Of a sort not so very
different tack their way UP from the
Northern Neck, bringing the farm
GERS firewood to the city, and some
times, in May, vegetables and poultry,
too, come this way to the great Center
Market. One may see them there, II
one Is up betimes of a Spring morn
ing, unloading at the lower wharves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
BEAUTY CHATS
An Examination.

Try this method Of making yourself
prettier:
Every day spend half an hour in
governmental beauty culture. The
first day dress your hair several diff.
ferent ways and examine your head
from every side, using your hand mir
ror and your dressing-table mirror TO
get reflections of yourself all around.
All your life you may have been doing
YOUR hair the wrong way, spelling the
good lines of the head and emphasiz-
ing the bad ones. Generally speaking,
building the hair out or cutting it so
II tufts out in back improves the
head. Hair that won't dress nicely
when It is long will look we'll when
bobbed, because there are so many
bobbed styles.
Next day try improving the com
plexion. Ii the skin has seemed dry
and there are decided wrinkles around
the mouth or the eyes when the
strong light comes down on the face,
wash with hot water and rub on a
thick layer Of cold cream. This may
be ordinary cleansing cream, but
should be, IL possible, a fiesh.building
cream. Leave II on for 20 minutes.
You can read or do any number OF
odd Jobs during this time. Wipe off
with warm wet cloth and either
powder or rub the skin with ice.
Those wrinkles will have gone! Or
try cold cream rub. taking about a
minute, followed by an Ice rub. TAX.
ing about Ave minutes. and see what
this does TO your coanCA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
Everyday Law Cases
Can child Born After WIN Is
Mode Share In Pdrert1s
Estate?
By THE COUNSELLOR.

Richard Shaw made will, leaving
all his property to be equally divided
among his wife and two children,
Jane and Jack. He had been delay.
ing the making Of his will for years,
and now that 1t was done he felt con.
tent and relieved
Years passed, another child was
born. Tim, the youngest, the new
arrival, was the apple of his fathers
eye. Tim grew up to be a fine young
man, and stiu the fayorite of his
father,
But Shaw was careless. The will
that he had made years ago remained
unchanged. He completely forgot
about the matter. 1t never occurred
to him that all Of his property had
been left to his wife and Jane and
Jack, and that Tins name was not
even mentioned.
Shaw died. The will was discovered
among his. papers, and read to the
family. Tim was broken hearted. 1t
grieved him to think that his father
were unwilling to share the estate
Tim saw that the viii had been
made before he was born, and realised
that It had not been changed merely
because OF his fathers thoughtless-
ness.
He instituted suit, contesting the
will, and came out smiling. for the
court decided that he must be al
lowed to share In the distribution Of
the estate, saying:
1.-THE old. unwritten rule has been
superseded by statutes that guard
testamentary thoughtlessness and pro.
tect children Enthusiastically omitted,
or born altar the making OF the win. ,
Vcouxxixhs. 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
CHAPTER xxx.
An INTERRUPTION.

Sitting In the car, Jessica delved into
the picnic baskets. There were sew
erai sandwiches, deviled egg and a
small piece of chicken, and she sat
there and munched contentedly. Food
had never been so delicious. neverl
She had never remembered being so
hungry.
When she had finished she left the
basket on the floor where she had
found it, and was about to get out of
the car when she heard footsteps ap-
preaching. AT first she was terrified.
Her heart leaped to her mouth. But
they were not steaithy footsteps and
they were accompanied by a CHEEKY
whistling. The smell of pipe tobacco
drifted to her nostrilS,
It was Mark!
She drew her feet up under her and
crouched in q corner of the seat. eau.
tiously she pushed the basket to the
other end. 1t was very dark. He
might not see her If she were careful
Mark appeared at the side of the car
and she scarcely breathed. What did
he want? Had he come after the pic
MO basket? Certainly he couldn't have
any idea of her whereabouts. She had
left her door locked.
He reached over the door and
snapped on the headlights. In that
moment he saw her.
She sat there motionless. staring at
him. OF course, he would have to
come out here and discover her! 1t
was like him! He couldn't even leave
her with some remnants of pride.
How she hated him!
In a second Marks mind leaped to
the conclusion that Jessicas hunger
had driven her to raiding the picnic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Another day try shaping the eye.
brows. Pinch them together with the
fingertips. Never mind IL you pull
out some hairs; others will grow in.
Clip off with manicure scissors hairs
growing outside the proper line of the
brows. Rub them with castor oil Ii
they are too thin and light and draw
them into fine, Arm line with muci.
lage, letting this dry on. IL they are
thick and coarse.
What about your nose? Steam the
face and press out blackheads II the
nose shows them. Do the same with
your chin. BY giving a little time to
such details you can greatly improve
your appearance in even a week,
A Reader-Stop the massage, as you
evidently do not know how to do 1t.
Try an astringent made from one mart
white OF egg to six parts water. AID.
ply the astringent over the entire face
and throat after you have flrst
cieansed all soil from the pores by
either scruhbing with warm water
and good soap or by using cleans
ing cream.
Let the astringent dry and make the
skin taut while you relax for about
20 minutes. Wash II OF then and
massage with fingertips, working al
much OF q nourishing cream into the
skin as 1t will absorb. A vibrator Is
we'll to use for this IL you can. Fol.
low up with cold water or an ice rub
to close pores and tone the skin again.
A weekly treatment of this kind will
obliterate the lines and make the akin
hrm again after few months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05

basket, but he was wise enough not to
say so. AS though he were not at ell
surprised, he said, lightly:
|. Hello! Getting a breath of air?
Great out here IN the country, isn't
II? You remember that knock in the
thought I'd have q look at it,"
Jessica didn't know what to do.
She wanted to leave, but she was
conscious of the fact that she was
wearing nothing but her pink slip
under the cape. She thought nothing
of dispOrting herself in the waves clad
in q one-piece bathing suit, but to-
night the idea of displaying an inch
or two of bare ankle before Mark was
intolerable.
She did not answer him, and as
though he hadn't noticed, Mark went
around to the front OF the car and
began to tinker with the engine. He
was still whistling cheerily and appar-
emily paying no attention to her.
After moment Jessica cautiously
ops ned the door, and without closing
1t. because she didn't want Mark TO
hear it, stole noiselessly across the
yard. Mark, however, was conscious
OF her leave taking and smiled to him
self. Then he left his engine tinker
ing for look at the picnic basket.
Not a scrap of food remained, and
quite lot had been left over from
lunrh. Well, Jessica wouldn't starve
tonight, even II she had refused her
supper.
He returned to his tinkering with
the engine, found what was wrong,
and then, realizing that he was tired,
decided to walt until morning to re-
pair it,
Jessica, in the meanwhile. had
plipn he'd it'll difficulty inf Lar tayfn
anu AS Crce more in bed. She lay
awake long time remembering IAA
fragrant smell of Marks pipe. She
longed for a cigarette and remembered
that she had smoked all of hers on the
way up. And then the long streak Of
light at the bottom OF her door van
ished. Mark and Mrs. Morse had gone
to their rooms. There wasn't sound
In the house. But outside that eerie
cry still persisted.
She cried a little into her pillow.
She had always hated the country
She would probably lie awake all
night. What had she ever done TO
deserve anything like this? There
were strange, mysterious rustling
noises under her window, probably
some wild animal prowling about the
house. She ionged to be back in her
own little room with its pink-veiled
nghtS. The kerosene lamp still burned
in the corner, but it was worse than
none at all, and on impulse she sprang
out of bed and blew 1t out.
When she got back into bed she felt
cold and drew the blanket over her as
well as the sheet. She fully expected
to be awake when the morning
dawned, but the next minute she was
asleep.
(CopyriEht 1871
Continued In Mondays Start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05

Mark Burton returns from abroad
because Of a letter received from
Mdude Maynard, the aunt of his
DGrd, Jesstcd Bartlett. JessicG Is
about to inherit the principal Of her
fathers estate, and MGade Is afraid
that fortune hunter named Ray
nond TotDnIey Is preytB0 on her Gf-
tections. Although he Is Interested IN
another Uontan, Mark drops his Gf-
fairs to attend to JesstcG's. He dis
,Nvers that Ray To4onteU Is thor
ou0h Totter, and after Jesstcd has an
nounced her engagement tries to req
son lG%th her. They quarrel. Then
Aunt MGude comes TO the fore and
suggests that he carry JesSicd of.
At first Mark Tidicutes the idea, bat
finally accepts IL. He makes plans to
take her to his hunting shack In the
ShGtDGnGunk Mountains. An older
teoman. Mrs. Morse, 10 to act as chap
eTon and hONsekeeper. Jesstcd fcdlks
into the trap By sM00esttn0 that Mark
shoto her his place. He drives her up
there, and the truth comes out. sre
Is furious, and that night refuses to
eat. Later, however, she climbs out
OF the tctndoto and goes out to the
car for the remains Of their picnic
lunch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05

almost lost my left eye on a hook
while was on the way down, and
left part of my right cheek on the wall
Just before I struck bottom.
Well, I picked myself up and ]
kicked that kiddie kar back into the
closet, and would not be surprised
IL I will have to buy a new one---I
mean Riddle kar-and slammed that
closet door on 1t and went into the
bathroom to fix myself up. was
trying to find something besides pow
der and face cream in the medicine
chest when the front door opened
and Joan came In with the baby.
Joan said, my heavens, what have
YOU been doing now?" and said, II
fell down in the" but Joan had
looked me over enough then to see
that was not quite breathing my last,
and she laughed one Of those laughs
that women laugh when they are not
feeling like laughing, and she said,
"Iave you been fighting?" ! said, II
tell you fell down in the" and
she said, did you fall down twice?
You have two big bruises, on opposite
sides of your face" / said, IT tell
you ] fell" and she said, "And
you are home an hour early, too. Tell
me, have you been fighting?"
I said. II was trying to get that
suitcase down for YOU" Joan said,
"You thought that one up quickly
enough. And you needn't have both.
cred, because I got it down myself,
today"
said, you did?" and she said.
Eyes, / did. What Is your next best
alibi?" I said, How did you manage
to reach tit" and she said, II stood
on the baby's kiddie kar." I said
"And you didn't fall?" and she said.
mo, didn't fall"
said, can right. then; I have been
lighting"
So I went back to fixing my face
and she put the baby in his bed and
started taking off his outdoor clothes
I said, do you want me to give him
his exercises when / get through"
and she said, III you feel strong
enough" and then heard her say to
the baby, Him must get big and
strong SO him can help daddy when
daddy wants to start a fight, mustn't
him, dariin'?" and could have kicked
hole in the bathtub, but I did not
because / have got TO let this thing
die out as fast as possible which will
be In about 10 years, guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05

as the pewter porringers which were
also cooking and serving vessels, we
find that the articles must be kept in
closets, to be brought to light only
when use is to be made of them. The
modern house should have plenty OF
closets for vacuum cleaners, for pres
sure cookers and for the hundreds of
delightfully."- useful mechanical devices
and utensils.
Candle Glow.
There is nothing more attractive in
the way of lighting elements than the
old-time Handicapped candles, yet what
housekeeper would be content to do
away with electricity for artistry in
this one matter alone? But candle
light can be simulated when artistry
should be accented, while the steady,
strong light can be made use of when
that is needed. The latter light can
be so focused that it falls on whatever
work 1t is needed for, while exquisite
shades can be made to add note of
beauty to the room.
CHEEKY Logs.
In the matter of heating, every one
who loves the artistic finds pleasure
in open fires, but who in our Winters
would prefer TO do away with central
heating? Even in sections of our
country where cold is not severe, fine
houses are best when tempered evenly
with central heat. Then comes the
problem of how to make radiators add
to and not detract from the appearance
Of rooms. There are many ways,
some of which I have already de-
scribed in past articles. But, together
with central heating, who would alto
gether eliminate the coy open fire?
Its Pickering fame is too artistic and
the glow of warmth that 1t brings to
hearts as well as bodies is sufficient
warrant for its introduction into mod.
ern homes. And so, while it can be
seen that artistry and mechanism are
warning elements, the former charac.
teristic can be instilled into the latter,
and has to be for attractive and beau.
tiful rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-05
DLD AlVA1 ~ OAAA1IO ". BURGESS

pered across the snow and disappeared
under some young hemlocks. You
know he had hidden all those beech
nuts In there. Satisfied that no one
had found them while he had been
gone, he returned to the now empty
storehouse. That is, 1t was empty of
nuts. There was, however, a soft bed
in there and Chatterer intended to
spend the night there. He fused
around and made the bed comfortable.
Then he sat with his head out of the
doorway. 1t was almost time for the
Black Shadows to come creeping
through the Green Forest. He had no
intention Of being outside after those
Black Shadows arrived.
Cousin Jimmy usually wakes late
in the afternoon" thought Chatterer,
'tHe probably will start out just as
soon as the first of the Black Shadows
arrive, I feel quite sure he will come
over here to see If these nuts are all
right. Were I in his place I would,
so guess he'll do it. I'll keep out of
sight inside here, and when he pokes
his head in the doorway I'll give him
the fright of his life. I'll teach him
lesson that he won't soon forget"
Chatterer chuckled.
So. when he saw the first of the
Black Shadow stealing in between the
trees, Chatterer dropped back out of
sight. He made himself very com.
Portable inside on that soft bed. He
knew that in all probability he would
know when Jimmy arrived. Jimmy
would probably land on the foot of
that tree with a thump, jumping from
another tree. 1t grew darker and
darker. Chatterer began to get i'm.
patient. Perhaps after all Jimmy
wouldn't come tonight. He had Just
about made up his mind that this was
to be the case, when he heard a soft
thump. He grinned to himself. That
He had heard Jimmy land on trees
before this. Then he heard the sound
of little claws, as Jimmy climbed
Chatterer got all ready to spring at
Jimmy when Jimmy should poke his
head In at the doorway. Suddenly the
scratching of those little claws stop
ped. What did that mean? Chat.
! terer waited and waited. Jimmy
didn't appear. Finally it grew so dark
that Chatterer was sure that Jimmy
wasn't coming. Disappointed, he
curled up and went to sleep.
Now, Jimmy the Flying Squirrel has
won his name because he Is so timid
Being timid, he Is naturally suspicious
Timid folks always are. They always
| suspect danger and trouble. SO IL was
| that this night Jimmy, coming over tc
see that those sweet beechnuts were
right where he had left them in thai
hollow In the tall, dead stub, had q
curious feeling when he was halfway
| up to the entrance. He had a feeling
that things were not as they should
| be. Instantly he became suspicious
| He began to use his nose on that tree
| trunk, and presently he caught very
faint Whit Of scent which he recog
niZed
my cousin Chatterer has been here, >
he muttered under his breath. Their
he stared long and hard at that little
round entrance. IF Chatterer has beer
here, he has found those beechnuts,
thought he. ''If he has found those
beechnuts it is useless to look for then
up there. / think I'll keep away fol
| a while"
And so it was that the suspicious
OF Jimmy saved him from the frigh
that Chatterer had planned for him
tcspyzsshL le2T.l