davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

What a terrible thing it is to drag through the days! Dead tired. Listless. With aching head and dropping shoulders - telltale symptoms of neglect! Yet, con- stipation is making life just such a round of despair for thousands of men and women. And leading to serious disease in the end.
 What pity they don't know that ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to give prompt relief-safe and easy pre- vention. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is 1OOTo bran 100fo effective. Doctors recommend it. Two
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

purposes. This wcu,.l net Ad-c, ,ke status of pending lega: actions. th. , New York banks concerned had been fully protected.
 Attorneys for the Bank of France. however. said they had expected the return of the gold to Europe but that this action did not relieve ,ha New York banks of full liability. regardless of whether the soviet bank had arranged to indemnify them against any judgment which might be obtained.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Bush Men Like Movies
 But Hate Love Scenes

Sydney, Australia, April 6.1R)- Australian aborigines walk scores of miles to sec wild west movie pie lures. but they detest love scenes in the cinema because they consider it uncivilized for men and women to neck"
 James F. Beckett. a government official told members of a federal commission. investigating the mo- ton picture industry of Australia, that the films generally had a det- rimentdl effect on the minds of primitive people like the aborigines here and the natives of the Pacific islands.
 After having seen movie hero shooting up western town on horseback Beckett reported. my aboriginal boys took my revoIvers, mounted my horses and rode around the bush shooting up kan garoos and emus. They fired into the air or at posts when they could not get better targets"
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

faculty. Dr. II. w. Harper. dean of
 he graduate school. is president of he hay fever association, organized by about 100 sufferers who want
 legislative relief.
 One futile attempt has been made
 to get remedial laws. A bill pro- viding for the chopping down of all cedar trees which throw off the pol len within a five mile radius of
 Austin was introduced in the leEis- lature, but it was ridiCuled to death
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

treaty. Captain Pamphlet asserted
 that the coast guard officials just- fled their chase. which started within the one-hour limit. under a new doctrine of hot pursuit" but his ap- peal fell on deaf ears here, British Subject Loscs Appeal In another case. Fred smith. British subject, complaining against seizure of o,a5o cases of liauor from his schooner. the J. Duffy. flying the Canadian flag, argued that coniisca- ton under the customs laws was unauthorized because his ship at tempted unsuccessfully 10 smugSle the liquor into the United States, The J. Duffy was captured in Long in this suit auaih'ly described the cargo as consisting Of 70. .So2 cases Of Scotch whiskey and 14S cases Of intoxicating liquor"
 Peter Martin. Biloxi, Miss, sen- tenced 10 IS months in prison, set forth in his appeal from conviction in Florida federal courts that he iodHtu llluItN lO d tOOil'ES'f III lllt belief ii was 10 be used in develop- ment Of an orange grove. The money was used for a dstillery. His ap- peal was rejected.
 Bond Of S1O.OO0 Conf~Cated
 An Atlantic storm which drove the Cuban ship c. H. Murray into DOT; al Norfali, Va, with o,00o cases Of liquor aboard. resulted in a unique appeal by d bonding com- pany. but the court was just as hard -heartcd. The ship, en route 10 St. Pierre, Miquelon, was granted permission 10 stay in the harbor during the storm. on payment of a slo,o0o bond which specified that the liquor must be landed at St. Pierre within six months.
 French authorities at st. Pierre refused 10 allow the liquor to be landed, and it was transshipped to another vessel, which prevented the owners from certifying by a land ing certificate that the liquor did not reach prohibition territory. The adamant American authorities con- fiscated the $1o,o00 bond.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Wonderful Cream
 For Dry Skins

A new marvellous Cleansing Cream is on the market containing Cocoa Butter. It melts right into the skin, cleaning every pore of grime and dirt, and will not stretch the skin or make it saggy. It's simply mar vicious in keeping youthful complex ions. Ask for MELLO-GLO, the new Cream with Cocoa Butter. Will not grow hair.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
ONT, PRICE TO ALL.

Rome. April The fixed price idea has just taken hold among small merchants of Rome. Hereto fore the customer bargaincd for a price.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
 NIGHTMARE DAYS
But the road to relief is simple

tablespoonfuls daily chronic cases, with every meal.
 A delicious, healthful cereal-in place of habit-forming drugs. Serve with milk or cream, or with fruit or honey added. Use in cooking too. Sold at all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
 Mtes,s!!s!'s'
Evening star., 1928-04-30
FoX--~Soft Living"

Miss Bobby Folsom. late star of Earl
Carrols "Vanities." is without doubt
the outstanding performer this week at
the Fox Theater. She shows versa
tility which is interesting and highly
entertaining. The rendition Of Richard
Wagner's ssTannhuaSer" by the Fox Con-
cert Orchestra under Leon BruSiloff, and
the vocal ensemble and ballet corps Civ
ing q stage Interpretation of the musical
classic IS another high-water mark of
the program. Miss Folsom is billed with
Neville FleeSon, composer.
Under the Hawaiian Moon" is the
stage presentation and native Hawaiian
artists playing and Miss Folsom and
MI kaeeSOn giving q selection from
Rain" add q South Seas atmosphere
% the Offering Soft Hawaiian melodies
are effective and the dances OF the
Pacific isles are rendered with gIisto.
Fred BerTens has novelty creation with
m electrical piano. which is wen re-
ceived.
The screen comedy is soft Living"
featuring Madge Bellamy as the all
mony lawyers clerk who decided to
seek some aiimony for herself Coached
hy woman who has obtained aiinony
from five former husbands, the clerk
Is married to wealthy young lumber
man, who takes her into the woods TO
one o. his camps for q rather lonesome
honeymoon The bridegroom leaves the
bride 20 live aaCne IN an adjoining cot
tage. until the woman alirn0ng expert
comes along few days later and en-
6eavoHS to fall IN love with the newly
married man. Then it is that the erst-
while lawyers clerk discovers that she
3 truly n love with him, and when
the intruder finds that she has been
making love 10 hired man. instead OF
the lumber msgnate, she leaves In q
hun. to permit the young couple 10
start On their honeymoon In earnest.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS
RTAI,To---"The Blue Danube" !"

"The Blue Danube" starting Leatrice
Joy. is the attraction at the Rialto this
week. The picturesque regions of the
Austrian Danube furnish the setting for
another story of the eternal conflict be-
tween youth and love with middle~aged
ambition for wealth and position. Miss
JOY appears as Marguerite. the winsome
laSSie who drives her flock of geese
through the muddy streets of the village
aid is SplaShed by the dashing young
Baron Erich as he rides by. She retail
iates by hitting him with goose egg.
The baron falls In love and selects the
eirl as Princess OF the Danube" at the
annual festival held in the beautiful old
castle.
AS they waltz TO the strains of "The
Blue Danube" Erich is called to the COL
orS. but he sends a note to Marguerite
by huncl1hack peasant (JoSeph Schild-
kraut1, asking her to meet him at the
railroad station that night, where they
viii be married by the army chaplain
Ludwig, the hunchhack, also loves her
and withholds Erich'S note. In the
lonely years that follow, the harons
titled but impecunious uncle convinces
aer that Erich wishes to marry some one
else For revenge she marries the
nuDcnpaCk on tue very Q3y JDaE EriCh
comes home, eagerly seeking the reason
for her failure to meet him at the sta
ton years ago.
Nils Asther is we'll fitted for his role
as the handsome lover Baron Erich. and
Joseph Schildkraut gives a forceful
Characterization Of Ludwig, the hunch-
back
The Rialto Orchestra, Rox Romnlell
conducfing is yigurQuSly annlaudea st
the conclusion of the overture of Seiec-
tions from THE Showboat," and a vocal
solo by member of the orchestra, a
Evening star., 1928-04-30

cluding some that are fine and some
superfine, In 'grhe Jazz Carnival" which
ID the stage offering at the Earle Thea
ter this week, harmonizing perfectly
with the screen feature, Bare Knees. :"
Another argument In defense Of the
modern girl Is offered In Bare Knees" /"
the story Of the "flapper" sister, Billie,
whose wild ways" shock her brother
in-law until she has proved that she
knows her stop and go signals" just a
bit better than her sister Of the long
tresses and Quaker skirts.
There's nothing new In the plot, and
no startling truth demonstrated, for
after all. youth Is youth, and the black
eyes as q reply to romantic suitors
are few and far between-and not the
result of short skirts or long, but a
Evening star., 1928-04-30

little extra length IN gray matter. No
one can deny that the piece is lively.
however, and provides pleasant eve
ning's entertainment In addition to giv-
ing Virginia Lee Corhin an opportunity
to show her ability as an ultra-nodern
ingenue.
Descending in whirlwind fashion upon
the peaceful quietness Of very small
town, Virginia Lee, cast as Billie, first
threatens to wreck the morals Of the
place by proving that there are more
ways than one for girls to win a ball
game-and winds up by rescuing the
lives of two of her severest critics from
moral landslide. She Is ably supported
by Jane Winton. as the old-fashioned
CONTINUED on Page Twenty -Three)
Evening star., 1928-04-30
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY APRIL 60

old gentleman, who actually Ii a very
clever crook The ease with which he
appropriates cigars, purse, etc, while on
many laughable situations.
The orchestra, conducted by Harry
Borjes, plays the overture, South
landia." Wesley Eddy, whose versa
tility In music includes both vocal and
instrumental, sings the newest, "Was
1t Dream?" which was applauded.
Then with the rise of the curtain he
conducted his own orchestra. Miss
Kathryn Lewis, gowned as Southern
belle, sings "The Man I Love-" The
twelve Foster girls in pink fiowered
dresses, poke bonnets and silk mitts
dance a modified minuet Jack North
gives some funny titles to his songs and
is recalled several times. Cy Landry
Evening star., 1928-04-30

dances and Conductor Eddy gives q
violin solo, Mighty LAX Rose" The
chorus ensemble sings Blame It on
the Moon"
Hints to honeymooners are shown in
Loves Palace Picture Book-views of
Niagara Falls, moonlight nights, motor
boat excursions, etc.
M-G-M News Pictures the tribute of a
Nation to gallant Floyd Bennett. The
German airmen, returning to civiliza-
ton, also pay their respects. ThITe was
also an exciting picture of daring young
Lockhart attempting to drive 210 miles
on the beach at Daytona.
EARLE-"Bare Knees"
Jack Pepper presides with his usual
cheerful informality over another pro-
gram of song and dance numbers, in
Evening star., 1928-04-30

ton because of his violent vocabulary.
We next see him exercising this talent
In spirited alteration with truck
driver In q traffic jam. Becoming
aware OF the presence of a charming
girl In an automobile, he Immediately
changes to the polite gentleman and
apologies for the language Of the
driver.
So entranced is he with this capti-
waiting vision who smiles and waves at
him as the car proceeds to the station,
where Barbara Nancy Carroll and
her father. John Quale. president of a
corporation, are taking train for Jas
per's Rest Sanitarium, that he narrowly
escapes sudden DEATH being forcibly
yanked to the sidewalk by bystander.
Adventure fairly rushes In on his asso-
citation with this respectable appearing
Evening star., 1928-04-30

welcome touch of variety to the musical
program.
The news reel features the funeral
services of Floyd Bennett. Col. Lind
bergh's flight to Quebec and the decora-
ton OF Benefits grave by the transat-
lantic flyers A comedy and Grant
land Rice fishing scene complete the
program.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

PALACE-"Easy Come, Easy Co."
Friends OF Richard Dix, who is STAR
ring in Easy Come, Easy Co." at the
Palace Theater, will be happy to know
he is rapidly convaleScing from O recent
illness. The picture shows the verve
and vivacity of this young man In the
part of Robert Parker. radio announcer
in his fathers studio. who loses his posi-
Evening star., 1928-04-30
> pMErRoPorTTAN-~The Noose..


A good play. well produced, is "The
Moose, current attraction at the Metro
politan, starring Richard BarthelmesS,
Alice joyce and Lima BaSQuette. The
story concerns a boy who kills his boot
leEging boss to protect his natural
mother. Face TO face with the gallowS,
he is begged by his friends, his lawyer.
the girl who loves him. the Judge who
sentences him, the State governor and
the governors wife 20 give the reason
for his crime, but his moral fiber is
able 30 Withstand the strain, and he
finally gets a pardon in a naturally
supernatural" way.
This is one of the few pictures of
the year that have the beginnings of
greatness. The theme of grim, deSper-
ate emotional conflict is followed
throughout and never spoiled by efforts
81 comedy. Gripping" is the only word
for it The opening scenes are scarce
~ less gripping than the closing. From
the moment Nickie, as portrayed by
BarthelmeSs. walks into the night club
headquarters of his boss and reports he
has been hi-iacked. until he stands be-
fore the governor and is told a power
higher than that of the States chief
executive has saved him from the gall
lows. the atmosphere is intense
1t is after his boss has killed the
leader Of a rival bootlegging gang in re-
taliation for the hi-Jaeking incident,
and revealed to Nickie that he is his
father and the governors wife his
mother, whom he intends to blackmaiI
TO escape punishment, that the boy
shoots him and faces the moose From
then On Nickie's love for the mother
he has never known and her instructive
love for him constitute the chief center
Of interest.
The accompanying music--if you
can manage to detach yourself from the
story long enough to notice it's most
appropriate. Added attractions include
q news reel, playground scenic and
comedy.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
GAYETY-asaratoga Chlps. !"

81 The attraction at Harry Jarhoe's
Gaye1v Theater this week. and Incl
-'UentaAy the final show of the burleSuue
season, Is Saratoga Chips" a faSt~mov-
fsig show with plenty Of comedy. songs
and canoes
The comedy is passed across the foot
lights by Harry Feldman and Billy Wild
tramp comedians. whose work was
greeted with many laughs. George Kin
ner takes care of the straight roles
while Fred Steger takes the male sing
ing honors with his .good tenor voice
The feminine contingent is headed by
Blanche Saure. prima donna. who made
the show enjoyable with her singing.
Rae Martella. brunette, keeps things
ua0ging with her lagxy songs and
dances. Ina Blair. dancer, and Virginia
Muizio lead the chorus of Is pretty
etFas through their many numbers.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
HAVANA PLANS BAN
ON SKYSCRAPERS
Believes American Designs in
Architecture Will Mar
City's Skyline.

HAVANA, Cuba Cuba. realizing
that 1t Is fast losing its Old World gls-
mour through the injection Of modern
American architecture and tall build
ings. Is seriously considering legislation
which would place restrictions on
buildings and thus retain the skyline
of Havana.
The narrow streets Of HaVana's COM
mercial district and its typical two and
three-storied residences and apartment
houses are rapidly losing out In the race
with modeTnity. Many streets have
been enlarged. Numerous 10 and Is
story apartment houses are rearing
their heads above the rooftops Of relic
homes Of past age. and the Cuban
government, jealous of It's individuality,
proposes TO rule against further en1ula-
ton of WOOlWorth and Singer buildings.
Along the Malecon-the famous sea-
shore drive-the majority of the build
ings are but four stories Here and
there, however, a modern apartment
building towers above the others This
ruins the pleasing consistency that used
TO exist Cuban officials say, and de-
stroys the dream city, picture obtained
from ships coming into Havana Har-
Dor.
It is further pointed out that smaller
buildings will not only lend TO the
beauty and consistency OF the city, but
elimination Of taller edihces will Ike
wise remove possible danger during
cyclonic periods. 1t is expected that ac-
ton on the new building legislation
will be taken at an early date.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

toned at the post, will entertain party
OF 20 at luncheon for Bishop Brennan.
Last Sunday Rev Richard B. Schmidt,
S. j.. of Loyola College, Baltimore. pre-
sided over the first holy communion
services, when a class of IL was ad-
mitted. In the afternoon the children
of the post Catholic Sunday school
held their first May procession in the
chapel under the direction Of Sister
Julia OF the Trinity and Sister Mary
Mechtilde, vino are professors. respec-
lively. of English literature and chem
istry In the Trinity College. Washington.
and who have had charge Of the chill
dren during the Sunday school year
Joyce Renshaw Geiger. daughter of
Mat. and Mrs Roy S. Geiger. spoke for
the first communion class in the re-
newal of the baptismal vows, and Miss
Alma Hines delivered the crowning ad-
dress. Rev. Mr.. Schmidt gave the SER
mon. The exercises were in charge of
Rev. j. T. Casey. post Catholic chaplain.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
AVIATION EMPHASIZED
IN SCHOOLS OF GERMANY
Aero Club Gets Ministry to Indorse
Course of Instruction
in Flying.
correspondence "a a Assoc1ated Prs.s.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-Children attending the
schools Of Prussia have an opportunity
to learn all about flying by the time
they have finished their education.
Yielding to a suggestion by the Ger
man Aero Club. the Prussian state min
istry has issued decree 70 the school
masters of the state, pointing out how
important a branch Of human knoVI-
edge and activity aviation is. Teachers
are admonished TO keep aviation cor d.
stantly before their pupils. to institute
courses on flying. TO arrange for visits
TO airplane plants and TO encourage the
pupils to construct motorless glider
planes.
Two courses in aviation have already
been started as a result Of this decree
one at the state school for the building
trades at Berlin, another at the trade
school Of Duisburg.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

week with Lieut. and Mrs j. Beckett,
U. S. NJ c. Miss Mary Tyler Heiner.
daughter Of Capt. Robert @. Heiner,
Medical Corps U. s. NJ, and Mrs.
Heirer will be with Capt. and Mrs.
E. King for the week. having left the
post Tuesday of this week.
The lecturer for the staff and stu
dents of the Marine Corps schools Fri
day morning of last week was Col.
Richard M Cults of Washington. Col.
Cults was the luncheon guest of Lieut..
Col, and Mrs w p Upshur.
The Catholic congregation Of the
post has been very busy for a week
with communion and confirmation
services held in the. post chapel To-
morrow morning Right Rev. Andrew j.
Brennan. Roman Catholic Bishop Of
Richmond Va. will administer the
sacrament OF confirmation to class
Of 30 In the chapel at 9 o'clock. Later
in the day Comdr. Joseph T. easel,
Chaplain Corps. u. S. N. who Is sta
Evening star., 1928-06-03
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

out the first woman by way OF greeting.
Hope you have one left.
The flower seller made her famous
little dip curtsey and set her basket on
the pavement.
TOO many left this evening dearie. y
And with a shake of her head she pick
ed up a bunch of the pink blossoms
that were already as droopy as little
children ready for bed.
That's bad for business, isn't It?
What do you do with the left-overs?"
Why, take them TO lady who Is
always good TO me. She buys from me
out. She is very helpful TO me in my
little sick spells. This has been a hard
Winter for me. dearie. My son sends
me money when he can, but ne doesn't
live here. and now that my youngest
son is dead
The customers who were In the habit
OF buying pink carnations from the
blithe little old lady from the sunny
sides Of the Winter streets would have
been touched To see the heartbreak III
her face and hear ii in her voice
He was such good child. and not
such a child. either, except N his
mother. and when he got too sick TO
work ne always kept the rooms bright
and hot supper ready for me when
came home nights And nov have 70
go home TO nobody. I've lived in the
house for over 10 years and the agent
has never once had 70 bother about the
rent, for I always have IT on time. And
the sadness gave way 10 triumph as the
little soul h:uahed and beamed, while
the other woman congratulated her on
her financial rectitude.
But aren't you afraid 70 live there
alone?"
why. no, dearie. Not afraid, but
oh. so lonely for my boyl. Sometimes
am afraid would be lonely In heaven
unless he was there with me. wish
could be sure OF his being there with
me-
And now she knows
4 FERTILE mind Is handy thing TO
have around.
A woman was showing another woman
couple Of cards she had just bought
70 send To her sister and brother-in-
law who would shortly celebrate their
golden wedding.
Each was a dainty wedding anniver-
sary," all white and silver. with green
trees dimming into tWilignt~-but II
wasn't exactly what she wanted,
Il tried 10 get one for golden ami
yersary, but they had none. suppose
the nftieth anniversaries come too sell
dom 70 Justify laying In OF stock but
got these two silver anniversaries 10 send
Evening star., 1928-06-03

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