davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

| expense Of respect if, as she tries to ! explain, the man really loves you:' ! the other saying that real love in q ! humble flat without money is vastly | superior 10 all the wealth in the , world without marriage and love be- cause, she finally exposes, T have tried it. A young college graduate 1 Dick. q young man possessed of ex- ceptional conceit and high pres sure salesmanship where he himself is concerned even if he does lack ambition or real manhood, is a suit or for the little sisters hand. StrcnuouSly opposed by the married sister but welcomed by the more worldly one, he wages his war of 1 love in his own way, sometimes comicsl and sometimes caddish. Then appears a real man. q man of wealth and of sterling character. as he developments show, but who un- fortunately is handicapped by an es- tranged wife. the result of a loveless marriage. Thus the stage is set for the working out of the problem. Pete, husband of the married sister, Is the high comedy light Of the play, while the man who keeps her" has the heavy role. playing opposite the worldly sister.
 Roberta Arnold, as the married sister, gives very fine bit of acting and character portrayal. Alternate ly hard and cruel, and tender and loving, she vents her venom un- slintingly on her husband and rag nnm"rcifully. Bu; is he ahaShcd :? Not q bit, Her lines are rich in comedy gems and in one dialogue with hor sister shc is reminded of her own married happiness. Isn't that tru":" inQuiros the sister, Huh. yes" she snocrs back, "yes, true as q three dollar corne.." In another scene with hor worldly sister. the latter. resplcndent in gems and rich clothes. h"moans what she thinks is hard luck and like a martyr declares that shn will try 10 make the best of things ''"vtn if the wolf is at the front door" Responds "ynical sister: "Thc wolf al your door? Say liston here Mary. if th" wolf came in your front door, you'd go out the back door the u"At morning in D new fur coat And again. the married sister, complaining about the earning capacity of her husband tells her little sister that Pete really contributed nothing toward sending hor through college. adding "Why ho don't earn enough to send . pup through q sausagn factory T. is snappy little bits like this that en- lvon the shoW.
 Arthur Aylsworth as "Potc' is a lovable, lazy. semi-henpccked hus- band who is ever waiting for the world 10 appreciate him and Roger Pryor as "Dick" is refrcshingly con- ceitcl and as the juvenile lead com pines rare comedy with character acting. His work iS superb. Loward
 Mcckcr is the other man and does his part well while C. W, Van Noor-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
AIR ROUTES SHOW PROFIT

London, Dec. R-Fifty-two thousand passengers were caTriod and 2,500,oo0 miles flown without a single accident causing injury to travellers. says the Imperial Airways ness resulted in a net profit of s57,S05, as against losses of tl0e.- 0T5 in 1926 and s76,0S5 in 1925. Traffic on the eompany's European routes has increased by 26 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
City Hall Employes to
 Plan Christmas Party

A meeting of representatives Of city departments housed i'll the municipal building will be held at tho close of business today to make plans for the annual Christmas par " of city hall employees. A dinner and entertainment were features Of G. X. R. headquarters.
 Once again this year the Herald offers suggestions through the me- dium of it's Christmas gift guide.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

Many testimonials from last years Christmas gift suggestions forced U to again offer the same service this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
HIT U. s. WAR MOVIES
Patriotic TasCis:s Attack Film, Such As 'Nhat Price Glory" seventh Heaven" and The Big Parade"

Rome. Dec. N'P)-Extrcnists among Benito Mussolinis patriotic fascisti today began q campaign against American war movies.
 Through the extreme fascist or gan I'll TeNerr," films such as "What Price Glory" "Thc seventh Heaven" and The Big Parade" were at tackled with great bitterness as far as their presentation in Italy was concerned.
 ".Artisiically tho films ar" all right the n, wspapcr said. But who fought the NNrn
 ''Amcrica is using a weapon moro powerful than her news agencies in affirming her imporialistic policy un- ucr q veneer of paCifiSm.
 The projection of her films at home is legitimate, but such "Nhi- bitions of national pride must not be exported 10 countries that actual ly suffered lcngthily and endured heavy losses in blood and money"
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
EXPERT PROPOSES
 FAMILY TRUCES
Gives Receipt for Settling Do.
 nestle QuarrelS.

Nottingham, England Dec. 3 tPl-- Five hundred domestic quarrels which were on their way to the di- vorce courts have been patched up in a year by Mrs. Jessie Sansom. only loo domestic sQUabbles were beI ond settlement out of court.
 Mrs. Sansom is probation officer to he Nottingham police court and is he first person 10 whom women arc referred when they apply to the court for separation from their hus bands.
 Inadequate housing. mothcr-in- law and no domestic training are the three chief causes of domestic unhappness brought to the atten- ticn of Mrs. Sansom.
 Usually there is at least one child involved in these domestic QuarrclS," said Mrs. Sansom. That is my strongest card. It seldom fails, I draw picture of the child's probable fate if robbed of father or mother in the way they contem- plate.
 If mother-in-la is back of the row Mrs. SanSom interviews her. If housing conditions are wrong she assists in obtaining new quarters. r the wifcs lack of domestic train ing is the fault. Mrs. Sansom on Sunday morning shows the wife how to prepare q cheap and whole some breakfast and how to tidy the Monday seldom fails to bring six or seven unhappy wives to Mrs. Sansom's attention. Saturday after noon and Sunday apparently being q greater strain on domestic hap | pincss than other days.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

his is the heavy and in his short part handles it perfectly. Jane Sey- mour. as Mary. the worldly sister, typifies that role exactly and little Ann, played by Irene Purcell. is depicted as a demure, lovabie, won- dering, pretty little girl thrown into a cruel world without knowing what it is all aoout. Her work is good.
 This drama. continuing through Saturday night, with a matinee to- morrow, is really good comedy drama which ought 10 make q hit in New York, since it combines both sterling acting with lines that are clever and a theme that is decidedly new. Not to see it is to miss one Of the best of the new shows.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
'FINNEGAN's BiLL"-LYCEUM.

Today will be the last chance to see the much talked about "Finne- gan's Ball" that has been playing at the Lyccum theater since Wednes- day. "Finnegan's Ball' is based on the best of comedy, with the good old Irish background. The other feature picture is Night Life" with great stars as Alice Day. Johnny IIarron. Walter Hiers and many oth- "r well known screen stars.
 Starting this Saturday for four days. a tremendously absorbing drama, Wild Geese" the most widely read novel in decade, by Martha Ostenso. with a great cast, Bell Bennett, Russell Simpson, Anita Stewart, Donald Keith, Eve Southern. Jason Robards, Reta Rae, Wesley Barry, Evelyn Selby.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
DINNER SUCCESS

New York, Dee, 9.--tP9-Two hun dred rrotcstants. Catholics and Jews were guests of Edward r. Albeo at a Tolerance dinner" in the National vaudeville artists club last night.
 Guests of honor were Episcopal Bishop William T. Manning, Rabbi Nathan krass, the Rev. Dr. S. ParkcS Cadman and the Rev. Leonard of S1malachy's Roman Cathol!c church all were speakers.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09
Ten Year Old Girl
 Is Concert Harpist

Morris, lll., Dec. 9 GPe-At ten years Of age Helen Laurence Ban non. daughter Of MT and Mrs. Ray Rannon ot Morris, is concert harpist and has toured the country.
 She is the only pupil of Alberto SalVi, who declares the child is wonderful"
 Helen began the study of the piano al five but abandoned it for the harp two years later. At nine she Was d pupil of SalNl soon be- came proficient and has since played
New Britain herald., 1927-12-09

to audiences of more than 5000 pses sons. The instrument she uses c full sized.
 Her younger sister, Ruth, !. b . violinist. Their mother is . O. prano, and the three appear in coz cert tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few mo- ments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clog .ged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness. headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous dis charges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night.
 Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, infiamed mu- cous membrane, and relief comes instantly.
 It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
ENGLISH FLYWEIGHT
 BEATS FRENCH CHAMP

LONDON, Dec. 20-Johnny IIill, flyweight champion of England last night won decision in . fifteen round bout over Emile Pladncr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20

over Stanford. Pacific Coast Con- ference champion of 1926, and one of two teams tied for first place in this years conference race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
LITTLE ST. MARY'S RANKS
 WITH BEST IN FAR YVES I

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 20 Far western gridirons have yielded Si. Mary's College under Coach Ed Madigan a bumper crop of foot ball victories in the last four years.
 It's teams have played 39 games to win 32, lose 5 and tie 2, SCOT irg a .o.al e. 915 points 10 IT. for iss oDronen.s.
 To t.,-ee 5cag5 rann.ng, st. Ny ha3 eaptuv.l the Faf Western CSaf s.--,c. Championship by winn.ag sl IS conference games.
 The small colleges 1927 achieve ments included a 1.6 to 0 victory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR SKIN

Any breaking out Of skin irri- tation on face, neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-S Sulphur, says noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties. nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation.
 Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigure- ment. A little jar of Rowles Mento-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
AR MY NAVY CONTROVERSY
 IN CONGRESS
Break Tn Football Relations Brought Up in
 House

]. WASHINGTON Dec. 2O-Con- gross has taken the first official notice of the break in football re. lations between the ArHy and Navy with two House members offering proposals for smoothing over the situation.
 One proposition came from Hamilton Fish, New York Repub- won for himself a berth in Camps allAmerican eleven, as Harvacd tackle. The other came from Rep resentatiye Britten. of Illinois, senior Republican on the House Naval Committee, who was influ ential in taking the service bat tie to Chicago last year.
 Fish introduced a resolution to request the Secretaries of War and Navy to endeayor to work out an agreement that would be satisfactory to West Point and the Naval Academy.
 Britten demanded the Army be compelled to adopt the eligibility rules enforced by the Principals of American Universities.
 Fish. who represents the West Point district in Congress, said: "If West Point will not accept the three year rule adopted by Annapolis and by practically all colleges, suggest limiting tho former college stars to a total of four years on varsity teams as a compromise. There certainly must be some friendly comprom- ise."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20

Through passengers on tho Ad- miral Rogers included William H, Caswell, Deputy U. S. Marshal Of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20

Both players appeared in matches in America last summer.
 Thus far Bounding Betty" has been experimenting with two modes of delivery in her effort to substitute a more effective style for her antiquated underhand service. The smashing overland stroke well exemplified by Miss Wills has not yet been perfected by the English girl, although she is practicing it patiently, In ea- perimenting, Miss Nuthall has re- vised her underhand service so that she stands nearer the base line than before, enabling her to follow up her service more quick ly.
 Miss Nuthall has been spending less time on the tennis court than before the mirror and camera since she returned to England early in the fall.
 Under contract to appear ill q five-reel film. Miss Nuthall was d bit timid about her new under taking at first, but was reassured by word from California of Miss Wills success in amateur theatrl- calls.
 Now that Helen has done So well on the stage, am more than encouraged" said Miss Nuthall, who lost a dramatic match to Miss Wills at Forest Hills, N. Y, when touring the United States last summer. I'm sure now won't have stage fright
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
BETTY NUTHALL,
 HELEN'S RIVAL,
 USES NEW SERVE

WIMBLEDON, Eng, Dec. 20. Miss Betty Nuthall, young Eng fish tennis rival of America s Helen Wills. will try out next month for the first time in tour nament play a remodelled service with the aid of which she hopes eventually to dethrone the Ame-i- can star.
 The occasion will be the annual tourney at Cannes, France, i'll which Miss Nuthall is paired w.th Miss Eileen Bennett, compatriot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
OLYMPIC STADIUM
 READY FOR GAMES
AMSTERDAM, Holland, Dec. 20

AMSTERDAM, Holland, Dec. 20 The stadium for next years Olympiad is so near completion that. it could be used next weel. if necessary.
 The halls situated under the Marathon stand, the roof haYiag been completed, could be used for practical purposes at moments notice. Work on the boxing hall, the fencing space, the Marathon tower and the swimming basin is in full swing and the task of lay. ing out the grounds which are to be ornamented with shrubbery is also we'll under way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
DEVELOPMENT OF QUARRY STARTS
 AT D ALL ISLAND
C. D. Ferguson Named AL aska Agent of New Co.
 Work Started

The immediate development of rock quarries and installation of a plant at Dall Island by the Pa eific Coast Company was an nounced today by c. D. Ferguson who has been appointed Alaska agent for the concern. It is a subsidiary of the Pacific Coast Coal Company and will manusac- ture cement from Alaska lime stone at Seattle, with it's Alaska headquarters in Juneau.
 Forty men. including a party of engineers. has just gone to Dall Island to fay out the quarries and initiate plant construction, sai! Mr Ferguson. The construction of docks and warehouses was started some time ago at Visw Cove, Dall Island II is expected that all the Dall Island develop ment and plant con struction at Seattle will be completed in 12 months and cement manufacture in progress at the end of that time.
 The company will operate it's own carriers between Seattle anI Alaska. MT. Ferguson said. II is new negotiating with the United States Shipping Board for the pur- chase of two 6,000-ton cargo yes sels which will be used to haul the rock from Dall Island to .,e- attle.
 
 We make mems suits for S55
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
FRENCH DELANCER
 IS NOW CHAMPION

TORONTO, 1sec. -0-French De langer, of Toronto, gained the fly weight championship of the Ma tional Boxing Commission by out. pointing Ernie Jarvis. of London. in 12-round bout here last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
NUTICE

Aurora Encampment Al l. O. 0. r. will work the Royal Purple degree in Odd Fellows Hall, Ju- neau. Tuesday evening, December goth, meeting beginning at seven o'clock sharp.
 l.. w. KILBURN. -adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20

Leon oil permanent wave, $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
ToYs ARRIVE ON ROGERS

See the dandy toys just in at Guys Drug Store. Everything from kewpie dolls to aeroplanes. Also look over the bargains in staple gifts. Some fine Pen Sets and other things just arrived.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
RAY MITCHELL IS
 KNOCKED OUT BY
 RUDY GOLDSTEIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Rudy Goldstein, of New York, last night knocked out Ray Mitchell, of Philadelphia, in the third of what was to have been q six round feature bout. The men weighed 139 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
SCHAEFER WINS
 FIRST ROUND IN
 BILLIARD MATCH

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-Jacob Schaefer last night won the firs- block of his 1,500 point match with Walter Cochran for the worlds 1S.2 balkline crown held by Cochran. The score was Schaefer 300 and Cochran 211.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
CHRISTMAS WASHING

We will be closed Monday, Dec. 26. Early laundry will be ap- preciated. All laundry in by Dec. 22 will be finished before Christmas.
 SNOW WHITE LAUNDRY co. adv, Phone 299
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28
RE YIV0[DS IS AMAZED
At FUSS OVER TRIP
LcontInued irom FIrst Paga.l

CONTINUED from First Page) y
covered after q search that
was beginning to assume world.
wide proportions, Richard ).
Reynolds, 21-year-old president
81 the Reynolds Anyways Com
pany, Inc, New York, today
dismissed fears for his safety
by explaining his 11.day dis.
appearance as d vacation
iaunt. Z
The heir to one-fifth Of the
$50, DOC, 900 Reynolds tobacco
fortune, was surprised to have
become the object Of So inten-
siye and widespread d search.
Found With Girl
Found last night iii chop
sI1ey restaurant with girl and
another man, BY detectives, he
admitted his identity after first
remaining non.committaI about II,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28

Continued from First Pags.J
brothers death by Mayor joseph
Karman, Of Fordson, and left his
Dearborn home at once for the
scene.
Wife Waits In Vain
Ford, . member OF the Fordson
council and former president Of that
body. attended council meeting
last night and left shortly before Q
o'clock.
His wife, Mary, and daughter,
Ethel. who were the last to see him
aaliye. passed him on Michigan
Avenue4
Believing he was, on hin way home.
Mrs. Ford turned her car around and
FOL. q ma chine unit she lost
aigkt of him III traffic.
When Mrs. Ford reached home she
found her husband had not arrived.
Assuming that he had gone over to
the dedication OF the new Oakman
School. she and her daughter waited
up for him.
At 5 o'clock in the morning she
awakened her son, Robert, and told
him scnething must have happened
to his father.
Had Fought for Air
Fcrd's automobile was found,
locked and containing his 0vercoat,
at Gildow and SchaAf roads, not
quite q block from the new home he
recently purchased.
Police forced their way into the
dwelling and found Ford's body
lying across q bed In 4 partly fur
Iiished room.
His clothing was in disarray, as
If he had fought for air, and his
p0cketbook was on the bed beside
him.
II IL believed Ford had an attack
OF heart trouble on his way home
and stopped his car, locked 1t. and
walked up to the new house, where
he laid down, hoping the spell would
pass off.
Approximately $50 was found IN
his pockets. dispelllhg police believe,
all possibility Of murder and robbery.
Funeral arrangements are to be-
made today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28

who revealed Reynolds whereabouts
for . promise of $4,000 at 4 hotel
ana ne seemed to be d GOOD fellow.
we went to the race and on parties
II liked I'd very much. / never
knew anyone In st. Louis ana he
was good company
The search for Reynolds, culmi.
mating In his discovery III the chi.
nese restaurant here last atrlt.
was said to have been directed IN
3 man who furnished Detectives
with the information az to his
whereabouts, after being assured
that he would be paid $4,000 for his
services.
At one Of the tables in the res.
taurant the detectives found two
men and girl. When they afls
nounced their mission. one sc the
young men. held 10 be Reynolds. dc.
MED his Identity, II f. said.
Later he admitted that he was the
youth sought.
Girl Attractive blonde
Reynolds was clad In 4 gray coat
and cream-colcred hat. The girl
vas an attractive looking blonde.
The second man was not identified.
The yellow Rolls. Royce automo.
bile which had been found over
turned III the water off Chicken
Point, near Port washington. Long
island, and the discovery 81 which
caused fears for the young mil.
llonaire's safety. must have been
stolen, he declared. as he had left 1t
IN d garage.
He said that while IN New York
ne had stayed at hotel on Lexing.
ton Avenue at Thirty.ssvsnth Street
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-28

Although no charges were placed
against her she WIN be sent home 10
her mother at WilIiamsport, Nd.
this afternoon, it was said st the
Nurses Home. where she was quar-.
tered. The girl IL said to have I
splendid record and has been at the
institution for q year. No dement's
nave ever been charged IN AGAINST
her. the superintendent OF nurses
said. ana her work was OF : high
Annadale was held in $I 900 bond
Tor action of the Grand Jury after
E plea Of not guilty. ana waving
of preliminary examination.
Capt. William d. Stott. IL thA
fourteenth precinct; Revenue Axent
=. G. Bragg. and q squad 81 init
formed police broke into 2l2O Thirty.
seventh Sc. N WI. last nfrhf ma
seized l00.gallon still ana II caees
Of what Ii alleged to Be- peach
brandy. The house had been watched
for week. =
They found the gin sitting il the
only char In the parIor ana Anna.
dale IN the kitchen. The Girl denied
any knowledge Of i still 81 liolor
on the premises. She was held WITH
Annadale on the liquor charge.