davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
PALACE.MANDAN

The Palace offers pleasing
vaudeville bill for Tuesday this
week. "Sunflower Kisses COM
pany Of five young men and young
lady, have an offering Of music, song
and dance. Piano. quartet singing
and group banjo playing are among
the musical numbers. Dallas Walk
er and Sister. appearing as 1.-TWO
Girls from Hollywood" present the
novelty of lady rope spinners In ad-
dition to song and dance.
Charles Kenna, presenting his or
iginal character, 1.-THE Street Fakir,"
i.npersonates the bunco artist of the
silver tongue versed in the art of
extracting coin from the gullible.
His monologue is exceedingly hu-
morous and filled with big laughs.
Viking Brothers are novelty Gym
nasts," who perform difficult feats
which are new and original. Eddie,
lnnis; late understudy to Eddie Cans
tor in his picture success, kid
Boots" which was recently shown
ct the Palace, has . lire Of songs,
dances and stories written by Mr..
Cantor. Niles WEIGH is featured on
the screen in Dangerous Pleasure"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09
AT The MOVIES
ELTrNCE THEATRE

The Russians invade Hungary and
capture town on the Galician bor-'
der. General Juschkiewitsch makes
his headquarters ut the Hotel Inn
perial and is Immediately attracted
to Anna. a peasant. He raises the
girl from the kitchen and makes her
anager Of the hotel, lavishing AZ
sorts of fine gifts on her. Then, Paul
Almasy, an Hungarian lieutenant
creeps INTO the hostelry. He has been
riding for days, and now finds him.
self caught within the enemv's lines.
Anna, attracted to the young aristo-
crat, advises him to don walters
uniform and take his place on tbs
hotel staff. One night, a Russian spy
arrives. ready to give his chief plans
which he boasts will cause the COM
plete rout Of the Hungarian forces.
What hA~nens?
If you enjoy stories Of intrigue and
excitement, don't miss Poia Negri's
new picture, Hotel Imperial, ut the
Eltinge for today and Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-09

TOMORROW: beautiful Kayte.e-ec."
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
"lTH COMMANDMENT AT LYCEIJN


 "The Fourth Commandment" a gripping. tense, heart tugging drama of mother love with Belle Bennett in a role even greater than was hers in Stella Dallas, Wallace Macdonald, Earle Williams and Eva Noyak in Red Signals" and Puck and White. famous colored Broadway entertainers appearing in the talking movies makeup the features on the Lyceum program. In addition there is the news reels. also the latest release of 1.-The Col lcgians" series.
 Puck and White put on a vaude- vile variety program which tn- cIudes comedy dialogue. songs and dances. which through talking movies becomes a genuine vaude- vile act. Miss Powell, operatic star, also sings.
 The movie features provide var iety of entertainment. Red Signals" is q gripping melodrama of the railroads. of bandits and of clever detective. Incidentally, it presents Earle Williams who died last week.
 "rhe Fourth Commandment is a smashing story of every day life, so realistic and so feasible that it might happen to anyone. It is an epic of mother love and Is crowd ed with sensational crises and seeth- ing with drama of real uncolored life. Among those supporting Miss Bennett are Mary Carr. Robert Agnes, June Marlowe, and Kath- lcen Myers.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
POLL PLAYERS

Rain" is at the Palace all this week. It is great dramatic pro- duction with a record of country wide success. and the Poli Players have another opportunity for bril- liant performances. In fact, the quality of plays released for stock presentation this season is most gratifying and s. 2. Poli picked his best company for Hartford. This play has to do with some challenging as- poets of life on South Sea island. Natives, permanent residents from other countries and transients are de- picted Tn the story, which centers about q girl with questionable moral record who is awaiting q steamer and who becomes interested in some American marines until a newly ar rived missionary badly frightens her with his strict doctrinal code for re- formation. She does reform. and then the minister himself has Q moral letdown and the following morning his lifeless body is found on the beach, his throat cut by his own razor wielded by his own hand.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
Sitting on Girls Lap,
 Youth in Auto Is Shot

Bradley Beach. N. J., May 2 P)- X stray shot fired by some intoXi- cated person today was believed to have caused the death of Arnold Bennett. 19. of Belmare, who was shot while riding on the lap of a girl companion in a crowded road ster in Main street.
 Police swung to the theory of a stray shot when they were unable to learn of any possible motive for the shooting. The party of five per sons were returning early yesterday from an American Legion dance in Belmar.
 As they passed the Palace thea ter. in the heart of the towns busi- ness section shot rang out. Will liam J. Donigan. 20, of Belmar who was driving. thought a tire had blown out. May Mattin, IT, of Neptune, who was holding him on her lap discovered blood on her sleeve and shouted that something had happened to him. He died be- fore a hospital could be reached.
 An examination showed a bullet had entered the base of the skull, severng the spinal cord.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
AT THE STRAND

X splendid bill of vaudeville and photoplays is in store for Strand patrons this week with Eddie Can- tor in Special Delivery" topping the silent portion of the entertain ment and Jean Granese and Co heading the vaudeville program.
 Special Delivery" once again proves that the dynamic comedian of the Ziegfsld Follies and Kid Boots" is just as much a star on the screen as on the stage.
 Jean Granese and Co. is said to be one of the real comedy knock outs in vaudeville. Other acts on the bill for Monday. Tuesday. We'd nesday include Kay. Hamlin and Kay in their uproarious offering "up To Their Old Tricks: Emily Lea and Davy Jones: Fred Snyder X Co. and the Remous Revue. a gorgeous fantasy of song and music.
 The new program on Thursday will bring to the strand the popu- lar screen idol. Ramon Navarro with Alice Terry in their new pro- duction "Lovers" and a new bill Of vaudeville acts.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
Religious Revival Is
 Genuine in Sterling

Sterling, Conn, May ? R1This town is in the midst of religious revival in the opinion of those who have had a hand in arranging service in the churches. It was es- timated that the number of persons who attended Protestant services yesterday far exceeded the number of residents in town. The congre- gation at the United Protestant church last night was so large that the town hall which holds 400 was inadequate and William Young, storekeeper. opened his store near by for an overflowing meeting.
 The United Protestant church which was formed out of two others has started church building from fund contributed by it's members who in addition are assisting in the construction. The dedication Of the building will be on July 4.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
7. M (. 4. NOTES

A delegation of ten New Britain boys attended the Older Boys coun- , ty conference, which was held in Simsbury last Friday and Saturday They were transported between ! Simsbury and New Britain by auto- mobile, and were entertained Friday evening at homes in Simsbury. The following boys went: William Schwab, Russell Schwab. Albert Krans, William Flagg. Donald Stockwell, Howard Joy, George Dar- ling, Francis Hattings, Elmer Weyh and William Johnson. Elmer Weyh was elected vice. president of the conference. Boys Tournament Leon Dickinson. chairman Of the program committee of the boys cabinet has made arrangements to run off a ping pong tournament for the members of the boys depart ment this month. The tournament will begin on Tuesday of this week. The following boys have already signed up: Ted Anunziata, William Finance, Charles McEnroe, Harold Bengston, Joe Gaydosh. Walter Holmquist. Charles Sexton, Dan Wosilus, Henry Recano, Stanley Kozyra, Aram Bayram, Russell Hanna. William Swift. Edward Re- cano, Gordon Ely, Fred Ritter. Fred Steinman. Russell Anderson, Law renee Stanley. Joseph M. Cianci Morris Berkowitz and Charles Re millet.
 Weekly Schedule
 There will be meeting Of the baseball mana gers of the 'Dusty" league teams at'the Y. M. c. A. to- day at 5 ?. m. The Scout Troop will meet in the Boys department at 1880 p. m. The physical depart ment will conduct the following classes: Junior A class, 4:15 D. m.; intermediates. z p. m.
 Tuesday: The physical depart ment will conduct the following classes: Junior B class, 4:15 p. m.; Employed B class, z p. m.
 Wednesday: The physical depart, ment will conduct the following class: Intermediate. 7 p. m.
 Thursday: The Junior Achieve ment club will meet in the boys de- partment at 7:30 p. m. The physi- cal department will conduct the Employed class at p. m.
 Friday: The junior Hi-Y club will meet in the boys department at 7:3O p. m. The physical department will conduct the following classes: Junior A class 4:15 p. m., interme- diate ?. m.
 Saturday.: The physical depart ment will conduct the following classes: Junior leaders a. m., jun for E class 10 q. m., employed B class 2 p. III.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
City Items

A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to MT and Mrs. Roy Roden of 2s Henr, street.
 During the month of April, tht | police made 295 arrests, of which 93 were for violations of city or. dinances, 34 for motor vehicle law violations, 30 for theft, 10 for as- sault. and seven for violation of the i liquor law.
 N A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Riley of Russwin road.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Louis Snyder of 24 Oak street at New Britain General hospital yes- torday.
 The New Britain State Normal school was represented by three delegates at the normal school con- vention held in New York city Fri day and Saturday. The delegates were Miss Louise Schman, repre- senting the faculty; Miss Mary E. Mckone of the senior class, and Miss Irene Haigis of the junior class.
 James r. Roche of New York spent the weekend at the home o' his father. William Roche, of 49 Union street.
 Tasty sandwiches, Packard Drug. --advt.
 The police are Investigating a re- port by Alfred Scalise of 3S Brook lawn street that his garage in the rear of 217 Shuttle Meadows ave- nue was entered Friday night and the tires, cushions. electric light bulbs and tools taken off his car.
 A daughter was born Saturday evening at New Britain General z hospital 10 Mr. and Mrs. John N. Kulper of 69 Miller street.
 Co. No. 1 of the fire department eNtinguishcd a slight fire in an au- tomobile owned by w. c. Perkins, as it was parked on Commercial street, Saturday afternoon about 2:1o o'clock. A short circuit in the wiring is believed to have started the fire.
 Nash Suits se2.on McCabe, Tel 454 -advt
 Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Tomlin of 5G Maple street.
 A. G. Hammond auxiliary. [. s. w. ", will entertain members and friends at the state armory Wednes- day afternoon from ? to ) o'clock.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham Ross and children, Donald and Betsy of Newton, Mass, have returned home after a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Robert II. Buddc and family of GAS Corbin avenue.
 Misses Bebe Grace and Kay Jan clle, who spent their spring recess with Mrs. Wesley M. Fay of Spring field, Mass. have returned to their home in this city.
 Miss Eleanor Foeley and fiance. Jack Reilly of Providence. R. l., have been entertained by Mrs. Wes- ley NJ. Fay of Springfield, Mass. Miss Feeley, a government employe. makes her home in Washington, D. C.
 There will be a meeting of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Le- zion Tuesday evening at the '. M. T. X. and B. hall.
 Alexandra lodge. No. A, A. I. O., Daughters of St. George, will hold a regular business meeting at s o'clock Wednesday evening in Vega
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
AT THE PALACE

A Trip to Chinatown with Mar garet Livingstone, frisky grandpa. a merry widow and millionaire en toying bad health. all mixed up in a Chinese puzzle of screaming sit uation!
 The companion feature is Bill Cody in Fighting Smile. It's easier to smile away your troubles than to grouch about them, says Bill Cody.
 Complete change of program Tuesday. Our feature picture is The Wheel Excellent cast headed by Harrison Ford. Claire Adams, and Mahlon Hamilton. If you want to get all the thrills and excitement of betting on a horse race, and be certain of not losing any money, even if you back loser, go to see "The WheeI' tomorrow.
 DO not fail to be here, at our amateur night, Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02

of the wine and he was bringing 1t to the latter's home.
 Dhe case of Louis Neubauer, aged 35. charged with assaulting his wife on March 13, was continued until June l. Attorney Alfred Le Witt represented him.
 Jailed For Assault
 William Jones, aged 37. of 2S0 Main street, was sentenced to jail for ten days on the charge of as- saulting Mir. and Mrs. George Engel of 140 Beaver street. Jones ad- mitted he was intoxicated yester- day and as he was passing Engels tenement last evening he stepped in to sit down and "brace up." He said he fell asleep and when he woke up the Engels were at home. He wanted to continue on his way home but they said he was too in- toxicated to leave the house. He admitted that he might have push ed" Engel but he did not punch him and he did not recall laying a hand on Mrs. Angel although she showed a blue mark under one eye. Jones said he and Engel are en- ployed in coal yard and are friendly.
 He has freqAently visited them and played cards with them, he said. He denied he is attentive to Mrs. Engen Asked where his own wife is, Jones replied lin jail"
 Engel testified that Jones attacked him. punching him in the face. Mrs. Engel testified that she and her husband returned from the theater last evening and found Jones there. He was intoxicated and assaulted them.
 Officer Clarence Kumm testified that he and Officer Hellberg and went toNEngel's house about 9 o'clock last evening, Engel having telephoned to police headquarters. Jones was intoxicated and very abusive, the officer said.
 Reminded of this testimony Jones replied that his language was no worse than that of Officer kumm.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02

Meditation ........ Fauconier Shepherds Dance ............
 ............ Edward German ncNCIlc tduCONleT Morris Dance .. Edward German Marcus Fleitzer and George Wester- man. first violins; Adolph Sundell. second violin: George Hahn. viola: Walter Occupin. cello: Charles A.. Nourse. double bass; Harold Sted- man, flute; Charles A. Johnson,
 piano
 Tenor solos
 "Oh. Moon Out Wonder" ,....
 ........... Theron W. Hart (Words by Dorothy Bond Shailer) "When the Wind Is Low" ....
 ........... Theron w. Hart "sea Song" .. Theron w. Hart Philip B. Smaller; MT. Hart at the
 piano
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
TEMPLARS CELEBRATE

New Haven, May N}-The one hundredth anniversary of the insti- tuition of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templars. was observed here today as preliminary to the centennial conclave of the Grand Commandery 10 be held tomorrow. The host of the day to the Grand Commandery, and the eleven other subordinate communicates of the state was New Haven Commandery No. 2 which was one of the three communicates which in May 1927 formed the grand encampment so- called at that date, under charter issued by the Grand Commandery which was located in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
PUBLIC CONCERT AT CAMP SCHOOL
Musical Club to Provide Pro.
 gram for P. & I. Assn.

The complete program of the free school concert to be given by the New Britain Musical club at the camp school auditorium tomor- row night, under the auspices of the Parents and Teachers associa- ton. was made public today by Miss Frances r. Parker, who has had it's preparation under her care. This concert will be the last free school concert of the Musical club this year.
 Two features are on the program which should enlist wide popular interest. These are the first appear ance of the Musical club ensemble of eight players. and the singing of three songs written by Theron w. Hart. these to be sung by Philip B. Smaller. The New Britain pianist and composer has been prolific in the writing of art songs of late and at least one of them has been issued recently by G. Schirmer, New York.
 The program will be as follows: Brief talk on music
 Howard stedk Suite for two pianosA
 Scenes Pittoresque ..... Masscnet
 Angelus
 Air de Ballet
 March
 Warren Hale and Charles A.
 Johnson Soprano solos
 Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes
 ......... Brainbridge Crist
 'What the Old Cow Said'
 "The Mousse
 "Baby Is Sleeping
 "The Old Woman Mrs. Philip R. Smaller: Mrs. Emile
 Andzulatis at the piano Violin solos
 Romance Andaluza .... sarasate The Old Refrain ,...... kreisler Jeibesfreud ........... kreisler Adolph Sundell: Harold sjolander
 at the piano Contralto solos
 If Thou Vert Blind" ....
 .............. Noel Johnson "The Second Minuet' .... Besly ITO Eostra" ..... Pearl Curran Miss Ruth Schade: Charles A.
 Johnson at the piano Musical Club ensemble
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02

hall. On Thursday afternoon the members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. l.. F. Cochrane of 158 Black Rock avenue.
 Mrs. Thomas Kiernan of s3 Lin- wood street and Mrs. Henry Bailey of 200 Glen street have returned home from tour of New Hamp- shire.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
PARSONS HARTFORD

George Jesscl. star of "The Jazz Singer" which ran for a whole year in New York two seasons ago and was conceded to be the strongest comedy drama sensation of the year, had never appeared in the legitimate comedy drama previous to his debut in "The\Jazz Singer" Jessel had won his reputation as vaudeville and musical comedy player, and as g. song and dance man. His love Of music was so etrong that it was q difficult matter for Albert Lewis and Sam H. Harris to get his consent to try a serious show.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
Poster Prize Awards
 Announced at N. B. Fl. .,

Lydia Kloiber was awarded the $2.50 prize for the best efforts in the poster contest conducted by the Amphion club at the Senior High school, Miss Millie McAuley. assist ant to Principal Louis P. Slade, an- nounced today.
 Richard Gordon was awarded sec- ond prize $50, and Artemus Stock man was awarded third prize. q. Honorable mention was given Ber- tha Kowalski. Wilander Tomasso and Lulu Calos.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
|DANDRUFF Itching Scalp
Get Rid of Them At Once and Save
 Your Hair


 Your Hair
 Here's good news for men and women whose scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad. Any good druggist can supply you with Parisian Sage. which, is guar anteed to quickly and safely abolish every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair. and stimulate new hair to grow.
 Thousands who feared badness and were constantly annoyed with dandruff and itching scalp now tes- tify to it's excellence.
 Try Parisian Sage today-you will not be disappointed. The first ap- plication will make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent bet ter. Any druggist will supply you and guarantee money back if not satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
RESURRECTION" AT CAPITOL

1tTLSC feIeEIS I1oN Al SHIA1oD
 Tolstoy's "Resurrection" was pre- sented in film form to an enthusl- astic audience at the Capitol the. ater last night where it will remain for 4 days. This flesh-and- blood drama of the great Russians im- mortal story grips new and greater millions through this film version. The Tolstoy story of prince and peasant, which has been read in eleven languages and acted in seven stage versions, is a throbbingly emo- tional narrative splendidly portray ed by Rod La Rocque and Dolores del Rio in the principal roles.
 There are continuous shows daily with the feature appearing at 2:45, 4:50, ZOO and 9:05.
 On Thursday the program changes and brings a double fea- ture bill of excellence. One attrac- tion offers Johnnie Walker in Held By the Law" q Bayard Veiller mystery melodrama while the com panion feature will offer charming Madge Bellamy in Ankles Prefer red" an intimate story of silk stockings making a delightful com ody. Beginning next Sunday night Ronald Colman and Wilma Banky will be offered in The Night of Love-"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-02
RIALTo JA,1MED LAST NIGHT

HlALIO JAMMED LAST NIGHT
 If last nights tremendous crowds that damned the Rialto theater to capacity can be taken as a criterion then New Britainites are we'll in favor of the change in policy which the new management has effected, at the Broad street playhouse.
 Commencing with last night, Rial to programs will be changed daily, and the best of pictures and added attractions will always be shown. Today's program will present viva cious Bebe Daniels in '"The Campus Flirt," big amateur show, a snap py comedy. Q cartoon and a scenic.
 For Tuesday and Wednesday there will be presented two big features: Clara Bow in "It," the Elinor Glyn sensational story; Raymond Griffith in You'd Be Surprised;" an Our Gang comedy "Shivering Spooks." " the latest news reel and a hair car. toon.
 The added attraction for Tuesday night will be the final contest in the Miss New Britain Contest Tuesday night Miss New Britain" and Miss Rialto" will be selected to represent this city at the final eliminations in Hartford.
Evening star., 1927-02-23
WILL SING SPIRITUALS.

A program of negro spirituals will
De given tonight at 8 O'Clock at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copai Church, South, under the di-
rectlon of r. Deane Shure, director
OF music Of the church. The choir
OF 80 will be assisted by Mrs. Elvina
Neal Rowe, soprano; Mrs. Julia Cul-
breath Gray, contralto: John L. Mitch
ell, tenor; Thomas n. Leef. basso, and
Miss Edith Gottwals, organist. Dr.
William A. Lambeth will preside.
The program will be as follows:
Dig My Grave" Burleigh). chorus;
NOh. Didn't 1t Rain" Burleigh), Mrs.
Rowe; Deep River" lBurleighl, and
I'm a-Rolling" Burleighl, choruses;
Steal Away to Jesus" (Arms F'isher).
Mr.. Leef; Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" !"
Page), chorus; "Inchin' Along" lGauD,
Mrs. Gray; Listen to the Lambs"
DetD, chorus; We're You There?'
(Burleigm. Mr.. Mitchell. and Going
Home Dvorak). chorus.
Evening star., 1927-02-23
Deaths.

SMITH NTH Dep pDepaFt@sd @ this this life February &c, e,
st. NV. Notice of funeral later.
SMITH. Monday. February 81, 1897, at his
residence. 28i4 Wade road Sc, MOSES
SMITH. beloved husband of Josephine
smith and brother Of Annie Hawkins.
Geors1anB Robinson. Funeral THURSDAY,
tebruary "a. at L O'Clock from Campbell
a. NJ. r: Church. Nichols ave. sc. Rela-
tIves and friends invited
Just when life was sweetest
r, ANA he could have lived his best
4he gates of Heaven opened,
Ana God called him home to rest.
THOMPSON. Monday, February c1. 1877.
sI georgetown University Hospital. FLOS-
MA TLAA DALE. beloved wife Of Ernest >.
thompson Of 6t2 Kennedy St NV.
Funeral from the chapel of A. ]. Schip.
pert, zoos Pa. ave. NV Thursday Feb
Tuary ~, at pm. Relatives aud friends
invited. Intcrmeut Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WISEMAN:- Suddenly on Monday, February
II; Iv27 JOHN WILLIAM WISEMAN,
Se!oved son of the late John w. and Lizzie
Wlseman. AGED 40 years. Private funeral
from the residence of his sister. Mrs.
Tsnr,,,aKx TTslie KreRs ,,., s. :. Adams ST. n.w on
ment at Prospect Hill Cemetery