davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
Photoplays This Week
SILENT DRAMA ATTRACTIONS.

COLUMBIA-The Scarlet Letter" This afternoon evening.
METROPOLITAN Bachelors This afternoon
ming
PALACE-Stranded ParIrene Franklin This afternoon
evening.
RIALTO Second wee"The Night of Love-! This
evening
TIVOLI-"The Mlionaires. This afternoon and evening
AMBASSADOR-"Summe Bachelors This afternoon and
WARDMAN PARK-'The Treasure This evening
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wife" This afternoon evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
EMPIRE.

/ Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Belle
Bennett in Stella Dallas" Topics of
the day; Wednesday, Buddy Roosevelt
in "A Ramblin' Cabot comedy;
Thursday, Matt Moore and Edith Rob-
erts in 1.-THE Mystery Club" Interna-
tional News; Friday, Billy Sullivan in
THE Patent Leather Kid" Fighting
with Buffalo Bill" No. 2; Saturday,
Tom Santschi in 1.-The Pride of the
Force" comedy, Trooper H." No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
WARDMAN PARK-.oTbe Treasure .
TAkONIA.

Sunday and Monday, Hoot Gibson
in THE Flaming Frontier" Pathe
News; Tuesday, Adolph Menjou in
The Ace Of Cads.' Alice Day comedy;
Wednesday, Florence Vidor in You
Never Know Women, Priscilla Dean
in THE Danger Girl; Thursday, Vera
Reynolds in Risky Business" Mack
Sennett comedy; Friday. Virginia Valli
in THE Family Upstairs" Pathe
News. Bill Grinnm's Progress" No.
S; Saturday. Laura La Plante in Her
Big Night" Aesop's Fable, comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
RIALTO-"The Night of Love. >.

Opera Co, who will offer a song
group entitled "Muscovite Memories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

hIALIO-Ihe Night OF Love.
Owing to the fact that THE Night
of Love-" co-starring Ronald Colmak
and Wilma Banky. has proven such 4
sensational success at the Rialtd
Theater, the management announces
that the picture will be held over for
a second weeks showing.
The Night of Love" is replete
with thrills. 1t opens with a gypsy
wedding ceremony staged in the style,
beauty and color lof 400 years ago.
The first thrill comes when the ban.
dit outlaws, under the leadership OF
Ronald COlman. storm the castle OF
the duke and kidnap their duchess.
Wilma Banky, on her wedding night
One of the most dramatic scenes
shows Colman serving dinner TO the
duke and duchess, whom he has kid.
mapped. and the orgy sequence, staged
as stag" party for the duke in the
grand dining hall of the castle, is an
other thrill.
The burning scene near the close of
the picture. staged in the courtyard
of the castle before an audience Of
thousands of soldiers, mobiles and
peasantry, Isl gripping in the extreme.
ana the riot that follows, ending In
the rescue of Colman and the reunion
OF the lovers, IS a dramatic climax.
iAS SInSC uG featuring I0GnlV
Georgi. the tenor, and Edith Van. the
Violinist, will be retained on the pro-
gram, and Rox Rommelrs novelty
overture, played by the Rialto Or.
chestra, and the auxiliary features
VIII be continued
WARDMAN PARK-'The Treasure.
Commencing today, the Motion Pic
ture Guild at Wardman Park will
present special German production.
The Treasure" which ELECTED much
praise from the critics when given
It's American premiere recently at the
Cameo Theater. New York.
! The story revolves around an eerie
Old house in a lonely spot in Austria
devoted to bell foundry, where treas
ure Is supposed to have been hidden
by troops IN their fight before inyad.
| ing Turks. The discovery Of the
treasure and its devastating effect on
| the simple-livlng group of peasants
involved forms the theme of the story.
| Werner Kraus, seen here in the
Cabinet of DR.. Caligari," has the
leading role and the sporting cast
is made up Of prominent players of
the German stage and screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

Next Week s Photoplays.
PALACE-Claire Windsor and
William Haines in THE Lit
tie Journey"
RIALTO-Thomas Meighan in
"The Canadian"
METROPOLITAN - Corinne
Griffith in THE Lady in
Ermine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

THE film hero lost a fight the other
l. day and the villains won. Jack
Holt struggled nearly eight hours
with Charles Sellon and Ivan Chris
tie, while the camera ground out re-
take after retake. After throwing
Christie downstairs for the last time
Holt sank into a chair and murmured
weakly. "You win"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-23
This Neav Hotpoint Automatic Electric Range

HIVE Mother the flappiest
NJ Christmas she has ever had.
Give her this beautiful all-white
Hotpoint electric range. She will
have increasing pleasure for many
years to come-more time for rest
and recreation-nore time to spend
with her family.
AL of many advantages of the
Hotpoint electric ranges are in
Guided in the Christmas range in
addition to the features shown.
Mother will have super-automatic
cooking, done perfectly, though
she may be miles away-oH shop
ping, out for recreation or with
the children. She will have fewer
kitchen hours; easier cooking; bet
ter cooking-without watching or
guessing; a range easily kept "as
clean as china plate; cleaner
utensils, cleaner walls and ceiling;
cooking speed, accurate, depend
able temperature any time at the
turn of switch.
Come in today and see this great
range with its many new and spe-
cial features. Let US tell you more
about our special offer.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
HANNA OF OH|O'
 CRY HEARD AGAIN
Mrs. MCC0rmiCk'S Political En-
 try Recalls Old Days

Chicago. oct. 2 tPt-Mark Han mas daughter has followed parental precept. She will run for public office.
 Announcement of Mrs. Nedill Nc Cormick that she will seek the re- publican nomination as Illinois con- gresSman -at large. climaXes a long career in politics that began when Hanna of Ohio" was called the president maker"
 She will undertake her campaign with the same yigOr that character ized the career of her father. a fig tire of legendary power in politics. she has announced she will stump every Illinois county in an effort to win the nomination at the pri mary next April.
 At present republican national committeewoman from Illinois, Mrs. Mccormick for years has been an active worker in the ranks of her party. She will seek the office on the record of her republican party participation.
 Relieving, as I do. that every American citizen who can. ought to perform some sort of public service. I have adopted a political life where by training and eXperi- cnce I can be most useful" the announcement of her candidacy said.
 "On what l have said and done in the course of these years on Illinois policies and on national
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
American miners produced on an

American miners produced on an average, 4.56 tons of coal a day, whereas miners of Great Britain. France and Germany produce only one ton a day, Frey said On this basis, the American miner receives much the smaller wage, according to Frey.
 Frey placed the present problem of employment on the failure of the earning power of the worker to rise with his production ability.
 Officials of the convention said no action, other than having 1t read into the proceedings, would be taken on the policy, though several ex- pressed themselves as favoring the idea.
 The federation passed a resolu- ton, by unanimous vote, authoriz- ing registration of q protest against q non-union company receiving the contract for construction of a Brit iSh embassy building in Washington.
 Speakers said it was understood a company which employed non-union labor was to receive the contract for the building, and the federation was authorized to attempt to have the award made 10 a union company.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
LABOR CONDEMNS
 ARMS AS JUDGE
Forced Arbitration Attacked by
 Federation

Los Angeles, Calit., Oct. ! (UP) The policy of labor in the United States with regards 10 immigration, international relations of the gov ernment and other relative problems will be decided by the American Federation Of Labor today, when resolutions on these matters are read out of committee.
 A resolution asking repeal of the sherman antitrust act, on the ground it legislates against organ ized labor will be presented today Another which would declare the federation as fayoring immediate in- dependence of the Philippines, one seeking restriction of immigration from Mexico and one seeking with drawal Of armed forces from China Nicaragua and other countries. will be brought from the committees.
 The federation yesterday again took 6 stand against arbitration by force and officially recommended that future wage disputes be settled on a basis of productivity. This policy, recommended in an address by John P. Frey, Cincinnati, secre- tary of the metal trades department, was ordered incorporated In the regular proceedings Of the conyen- tion.
 The policy, first passed at the convention in Atlantic City two years ago, advocates that wages in- crease in proportion to the produc- ton ability of workers.
 As an illustration of the point, Frey pointed to coal miners, who, he said. received less in proportion to the producing power, than work CTS in any other country This is in the face of the fact that Ameri- can miners are paid higher wages than those of any other country, Frey declared.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
BRITISH WAfSHIPS
 ID VISIT AMERICA
Will Churn Way Up Potomac
 to Capital

Washington, Oct. T CP)-For the second time since the end of the World War British warships will churn their way up the Potomac to Washington this month to strength on the long friendship between the two English-speaking navies.
 Both American and British off clals here are enthusiastic over the coming of the H. NJ. s, Calcutta and the II. VI. s. Cairo of the British West Indies fleet at this time which they feel will effectively dispcl any notion that because Of the Geneva conferences failure the two fleets might not be on as good terms as in tho past.
 The two cruisers, which are under the command Of Admiral Sir Wal ter Cowan, commander-in-chie of the America and West Indies sta tion, are scheduled to moor on Oct. Y at the Washington navy yard.
 Since the visit of the Raleigh in 1922, which after successful voy- age across the Atlantic to Washing ton. was wrecked off Newfoundland, no British naval vessels have visited here.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
MAN $ EFFICIENT
 AT AGE 0F FIFTY
Reaches Highest Efficiency at
 That Mark, Says Doctor

Chicago, Oct. : LP,-Fif'y is mans most productive age, WI. w. A. Newman Dorland, Chicago physi- elan, says
 He reached tho conclusion after long study Of the lives and achieve meuts of 460 of the worlds greatest men, undertaken 10 find out wheth- IT the oft repeated statement that the worlds work IS performed by young men would hold water"
 Comparative old age, his research showed, produces tue worlds mas lerpteces in every line of human en- deayor. Dr. Dorland has written three articles, cmhodying his conClu- sions. which will he published in the official magazine of the Illinois de partment of welfare.
 Records of the 400 men he stud led give an average age of 50 for performance of the greatest work Of their lives. The average age at which the laborer reached his ze- nth was 47; for thinkers, 52.
 He studied the lives of Columbus Lord Nelson, Dickens, Conrad, Cho- pin, Robert F. Lee, Huxley and q host of others of the like caIibre. His findings showed the production peak for men in various vacations at these ages:
 Chemist and physicists, 41; dram atists and playwrights, poets and inventors, A; novelists, 46; eXpor- CTS and warriors, 4; musical com- posers and actors, 4S; artists and ministers, 30; essayists and reform CTS, 51; Physicians, surgeons and statesmen, 52; philosophers, 54; as tronomers, mathematicians, satirists and humorists, 5G; historians, 57, and naturalists and jurists, 5S.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07

policies, l hope for the support of the voters of the state."
 The two present congressmen-at large from Illinois are former Gov ernor Richard Yates>of Springfield and Henry R. Ratlrbone of kenil- worth, Chicago north shore suburb. Both are Republicans.
 Mrs. Mccormick played an im- pQrtant part in the political suc- cess of her husband. the late Sena- tor Medill Mccormick of Chicago. Lately she has carried on vigor- ous campaign against Governor Len Small of Illinois. himself a re- publican.
 She was mentioned as candi- date for United States senator after her husband died in 1925, but threw her support in a losing battle to the late Senator William B. Mo Klnley.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
CITY DENIES BLAME
 FOR BOMB INJURIES
Claim Of Boy Who Was Burned
 Rejected at Hearing

On the ground that there was no liability on the part Of the city, the claims committee o' the common council voted last night 10 recom- mend to the council that leave 10 withdraw be given in the claim of Mike Tynik of SS Derby street. for compensation for burns suffered hy his 12 year old son, Emil Tyn,k. The boy was passing through Stan ley Quarter park on July and polk ed some refuse into a pile which had been burning. Apparently there was an uneNploded bomb or other piece Of fireworks in the refuse. for an explosion occurred and the boy vas painfully burned. Councilman Harry T Wilson expressed the fecl- ing that a cash settlement should he made, hut the other members or the committee present did not agree,
 Leave 10 withdraw was also vot'. in the claim or the Home Furnish ing company for compensation for damage by water in the cellar of the Company's store on Railroad Arcade. James Lynch of tho wa ter department explained 10 tho committee how 'hc cellar happened 10 become flooded and it was the sense Of the committee that the city was not liable.
 George B. Flynn Of q Highland street was heard relative 10 his claim for compensation for damage to his automobile on Highland Ter race on September II, about noon. There was a valve box pTotrUdiug above the surface of the street and the crankcase of his car struck it and was smashed. r was voted to recommend to tho common coun- ciI that the petitioner be given leave to withdraw.
 Action was deferred on the cGim of Joseph GrabosN of 242 Park Terrace. Hartford, for compensation for damage to his automobile on North Burritt street last June. Ee said there was a hole in the street, Into which a wheel Of his car roll cd with such force that the wheel was broken at the hub.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
MUST HAVE PHOTOGRAPH

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. : (P, - No classmate will shout Here" on be- half of the absent freshman hence forth at Vanderbilt university. For Vanderbilt has a 'freshmen's gal lery."
 To help the faculty put names faces and records together new stu dents were photographed when they registered this term. Several copies were made of each picture and the gallery was opened to professors to whom most freshmen previously have looked alike.
 The plan first vas tried out in the medical school where it proved so successful it was extended through out the university.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
LOVER KILLS SELF

Tnrcquitcd Love For Beautiful Nicn- nese Actress Causes Hlm to Be Despondcnt and Action Follows.
 Vienna, Austria LP-The suicide of a despondent Austrian youth,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07

whose unrequited love for a beau t;tul Niennese actress caused him to lose interest in life. has brought to 1000 the number of those 10 leap from Nienna's famous Reichsbrucke, or Bridge Of Death" which spans the Blue Danube in an unfrequented part of the capital.
 To date 530 women and 470 men have climbed the parapets of the great steel struCture-in most cases at night-and Ieaped into the surg ing water.
 During the world war scores Of grief-striclen wives or swcethearts. daspairing of news from their hus- bands or lovers from the battlefield threw themselves from the tower of the bridge.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07

Catgut. contrary to it's name, does not come from cats, but is prepared from the intestines of sheep.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
BRITAIN SELLING RAYON

London, Oct. ' LP-Exports of cot ion and rayon mixtures from Great Britain during the first half of 1927 totalled 32,00o.000 square yards, an increase of 5.0oO,000 square yards over the first half of 1926. Exports of wool and rayon mixtures totalled 795,00o square yards against 696,- 0o0 square yards an the same period last year.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
'pOSSIM RI SINISS GOOD

Melbourne, Oct. ' F) - Australia did a f344,1S6 business In opossum skins last year. according to ad
 vices from the Belbourne trade com missioner Of the 275.975 pounds exported, 17S,19S pounds worth l22S,752 went to Great Britain. The United States paid f9o,127 for 65,- r2S3 pounds, the second largest sale.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
BRAZIL LIKES L. $. MOVIES

Rio de Janeiro. Oct. ! P>-Amer- ican motion picture films dominate the market in Brazil. since movie theater proprietors have found that European films do not have sufficient drawing power to pay profits. h.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07
CIRCULATION IS
 SAME AS JANUARY
Money in Country Has Not
 Changed Much
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
 The total amount of money in circulation in the United States and the amount per capita have remain ed about the same since January of this year at slightly more than $40 per capita and q total of more than $4,700,0 1000. The gold stock held in reserve has remained steady at approximately $4,50O,000,0 900 this year, after having reached a peak of $4,gu0, ,000. .000 last year.
 Both the amount of money in cir culation per capita and the total are considerably less than during 1920. while the reserve stock of gold is proportionately higher than in 1920, due largely to the continued import Of gold from abroad. Since late in 1925 imports of gold have vastly ex- cccded exports and this country now has about one-half the total world supply.
 Reduced circulation has resulted from q general lethargy in indus try, producing smaller credit and currency needs.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-07

creased sale of American goods is attributed to the films, which depict American life. sometimes fantastic ally, but always to an interested au- dience.
Evening star., 1927-02-06
Ice in Sunmer>>>
and "cOlds" in winter

All through the hot Baltimore summer MIR.
Frank Gresham of o26 Washington Blvd, is
Juggling cakes of ice and when cooler weather
comes, he's selling coal and wood. Working
like that in all sorts of weather, coughs
in while. couple of years ago. when
he had one, theady door a store where he
delivering ice told him about REM. Now
he tells you about it,
"Eery cough for the woye
took REM and nquick lam
all kinds of | am
busy ngcoaa aand ansunme long
Pm selling n intel am in hcod
and he
heated and wet fom handling the cakes of ice
a while FROM it
REM soon just next dorto the
Boulevard Pharmacy
st g of | heard
lady who lived dooros
Isered ice. She nothing
REM and since pve used it with
Grateful who have passed the good word along
are largely responsible for REMs great popularity.
A special ingredient n REM--efectve harmless
not found in ordinary cough syrup Cingng your
throat, is swallowed, REM spreads soothing,
ing film the inhamed and irriated membranes.
No Opiaes in REM. And it is pleasant to take
Ask druggist REAl-he
GDAm package Ne Undo
Na tack if doesn't
- ~IhN help You're the fudge Jay.
:: :: ::::: ::::: (
INTRODUCTORY 90
W%Em ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
Pouting Ladies GiUen
Time for Reflection

Many persons in a moment of ill
humor have caught an unexpected
glimpse Of themselves in mirror and
have had that one glimpse impressed
upon them as quite sufficient punish
ment for an unlovely mood. Such
occasion may have been the inspi-
ration for the 'pouting room" in
France during the latter part Of the
Seventeenth century. The apartment
was of octagonal form and the sides
as well as the ceiling were Of highly
polished mirrors, so that a person
standing in the center Of the room
could see himself from every pos
sible direction, multiplied into an in
definite vista of selves, as far as the
eye could reach. Into such a focus
Of reflection, related President John
Adams to the North American Re-
view in January, 1888, after his re-
turn from a trip abroad, the gallant
gentlemen Of the most chivalrous por-
ton of Europe cast those ladies whose
temper had escaped their control,
booming them simply to the reflection
Of their own countenances.-Detroit
News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
BILLY GOAT, THE POET

0T HERE is going to be a great
l. meeting in the barnyard," said
Porky Pig. "Grunt, grunt, all come
to the meeting.
"All come to the meeting" said Mrs.
Duck. "Quack, quack, all come to the
meeting
Eyes, cock-a-doodle-do," said Red
Top the Rooster, "all come to the
meeting.
"All the old friends and enemies
though l trust there are no enemies
will come and greet each other.
cts to be fine reunion
eyes, squeal, squeal," said Miss
Ham. 1T Is to be a fine reunion"
ave, of the barnyard, can also have
a splendid reuniOn!'
"Oh, yes, every one must come to
the reunion said Billy Goat.
"They must, grunt, grunt," said
Brother Bacon.
HAS every invitation been sent
out?" asked Mrs. Ham.
every one" said Mrs Duck.
Just then a caterpillar crawled along
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-06-30
Gould Credited With
French-Fried Potatoes

Like all others who take delight in
q platter Of crisp, hot French fried po-
tatoes, always supposed this particu-
lar way of preparing them was origi-
mated by some eminent French chef
in the distant long ago, until along
came one Of those fellows who are al
ways digging into history and finding
things to shatter our pet illusions.
According to his version, the French
fried potato originated not in France
but in New York. One day, so the
story goets, Jay Gould dropped into
Delmonicos restaurant in that city
and said: Il want potatoes quartered
and fried in deep fat" The desire to
initiate the doings Of Gould probably
caused the use of potatoes fried in
this way to assume the proportions Of
a fad, although, unlike many other
fads, this one survived. For years
these were known simply as quartered
pot.toes. Then Delmonico took to
slieing them thinner and called them
by the name under which they are now
known throughout the country.
Whatever may be said of Jay Gould
as financier and railroad builder, all
lovers of French fried potatoes are
under lasting obligations to this force
full American.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.