davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-21
COLUMBIA-"The Woman Disputed

Norma Talmadge opens at Loew's
Columbia in her latest sound picture for
United Artists, '.The Woman Disputed" :"
Saturday.
The supporting cast includes Gilbert
Roland. Michael Vayitch, Gustav Won
Seyffertitz and Gladys BrockWell.
The story opens in gay Austrian
town before the war. Two young Off
GERS III the Austrian and Russian armies
form an attachment for girl whose
life up until the time she meets them
has been Sordid one. She has been
a woman of the streets, but under her
mask of sophistication there burns a
light OF reformation.
The trio is happy until both men
realize they love the girl, then with the
outbreak Of the war comes separation.
the girls acceptance of one Of the men.
The shattering Of Friendships. hatreds
and the defeated lovers opportunity for
revenge.
Added attractions will include Metro
MoYietone acts, the M-G.-M News, the
Fox Movietone News selected short sub
jects and the Columbia Orchestra, under
Claude Burrows
Evening star., 1928-11-21
ROLAND HAYES-Tuesday.

The artists course of afternoon CON-
certs presented by Mrs. WIson-Greene
at Polls Theater will be opened next
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock,
when Roland Hayes, celebrated colored
tenor will be heard in a program that
ranges from the negro Spirituals of his
native Georgia to the classicisins OF
Scarlatti. Franz Schubert and Rach-
maninaotf
1t will be recalled that Roland Hayes
made his Washington debut two seasons
ago and his temperance III the Capital
is a direct result of the enthusiasm
engendered at that time. During the
past year Hayes has made his first con-
cert appearances in Holland, Italy and
Russia, where he repeated the triumphs
ne had previously scored in England,
France, Germany and Austria.
Hayes is now on his fifth concert tour
of the United States and it is said that
never before has his singing approached
the power and beauty it reveals at pres
ent. He will be accompanied at the
piano by Perciyal Parham.
Single seats for the Roland Hayes
concert as we'll as season tickets for
the artists course. which includes con-
certs by KreiSler, Onegin, Rachmaninotf
and the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
are obtainable at the concert bureau in
Droops, 1900 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
JOHN CHARLES THOMAS 49, TomOr-
FuW

Americas most popular. baritone,
John Charles Thomas, viii make his
only Washington concert appearance
this season tomorrow night at the
Washington Auditorium as the second
event i'll the Washington cooperative
artist concert course. The concert is
one Of the eight evening music events
arranged by DR.. Harold NJ. Dudley at
popular prices.
Mr.. Thomas who has juSL been re-
ceiyed with tremendous enthusiasm at
his opening American concert in New
York City, renewed the potent spell
that his splendid baritone always casts
over music lovers in this country during
his annual visit to America betWeen
European Operatic successes. hfr
Thomas is an opera star III greatest
demand abroad and is leading baritone
not only Of the Royal Opera. Brussels.
buC also Of the Royel Opera, Coyent
Garden. London.
Mr.. Thomas program for his Wash-
ingt0n appearance is widely appealing
and based on his recent concert in New
York City acclaimed by all critics as
the finest performance of his brilliant
career
His songs viii include works by Peri.
Marx. Bungert, Strauss, Brahms, Paulin,
RaVel. NG0ussorgsfkr, Massenet, Gallo
way. Bridge. Hughes, Homer and War
lock. Eric ZarGo will play group of
Chopin numbers.
Tickets for This concert are on sale
Al 1910 Connecticut avenue. the Viii
lard newsstand and the &. A A.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Killed Over Last Drink.

PHOENIX, Ariz., November 81 (4D---
An Indian and white man fought to
the death over the last drink of liquor
Evening star., 1928-11-21
CURRENT HIsToRY-Friday.

Miss Clara w. McQuown at her reg
ular weekly talk on National and In
ternational Affairs" will speak of the
growing power of the Green Interna-
tionale, and will give brief survey of
matters Of outstanding Importance in
various European countries especially
Rumania, JugoSlavia and Hungary.
Matters OF the moment in home af-
fairs will also be discussed.
These talks are open to the public.
They are given every Friday morning
at il o'clock in the ballroom of the
Washington Club, 1910 Seventeenth
street.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

s'The three new Nash 400 Series, which are
being introduced everywhere today, achieve
the ambition Of my manufacturing career.
'sThey represent an entirely new type of mo-
tor car, priced moderately, but offering you all
the beauty and quality and performance hereto
fore exclusive to very expensive automobiles.
''To create such car we had to develop an
entirely new type of design and invest over
$2,5OO,OOO i'm dies and machinery alone.
both the Salon bodies and the high COM
preston motors which power these new
models exemplify the most radically modern
advancement i'm body craftsmanship and
engineering.
''Naturally space precludes the full listing
of all features but do want to draw your
attention to a number of the outstanding
attractions such as:--
twin ignition, high compression, Bohna-
lite aluminium alloy pistons with Invar-
Evening star., 1928-04-15

HUB FURNITURE CO.
7th and ID Sts. NV.
JULIUS LANSBURGH
FURNITURE co.
909 r St. NV.
NATIONAL FURNITURE CO.,
7th and II Sts. NV.
THOMPSON BROS, Furniture
1920 Good Hope Road
Anacostia, d. {.
SECAL BROS, Furniture
1882 14th St. NV.
GEORGE PLITT CO., INC.
7lS 18th St. NV.
CLAYTON b. LONG, Furniture
1851 Wis. Ave. NV.
f. &. MATTINGLY
- 3446 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

THE HECHT co.
7th and r SITS. NV.
MAYER & CO., Furniture
4i9 7th St. NV.
THE WRIGHT co.
sos 7th ST. NV.
AMERICAN FURNITURE co.
512 9th St. NV.
NEW BARGAIN HOUSE
200z 18th st. N. w.
WILLIAM K. MILLER
Furniture
TIN G z S.W. 314O M NV.
STERLING FURNITURE co.
AIT II st. NE.
ALBERT G. ALTEMUS
Furniture
5123 Ca. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
So,,,st54;ii's,3Si%
0S%SeJnfed
The Infinite Pleasure of Sound Sleep

The Infinite Pleasure OF Sound Sleep
Sleep is not only necessity to the well being
of the individual; it is, moreover, pleasure keen.
gratifying and delectable. But only those whose
beds are equipped with good mattresses know to
the fullest extent what it really means to sink
into the folds of soft, resilient mattress that
soothes and rests every nerve of the body and
wakes you to a new day, fully refreshed, re-
invigorated and we'll prepared to make the most
out of that new day.
That's why you want good nattress-to
make sleep pleasure and at the same time guard
your health and keep your body in the best of
physical condition. And you can't buy better
mattress than the Edlow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

The census Bureau that it's latest tabula- tons forecast total population of 123 100000 in the United States by the of 1930 That will be in- of than 18OOOOOo in the 10 years since 1920
 Still to the point the States of the Pacific Coast growing relatively faster than any other section of the United States California already has than 500O 900 and Oregon and Washington together close to 3OOO OOO
 The vacant spaces being occupied rapidly, and the demands the productive soil increasing fast with the rapid growth of big cities, that Aaskas turn will come before realize that the tide has reached the Territory
 We for 3OOOOOOO in the boundless spaces of Alaska without feeling ovep crowded
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
okEH WITH HIM

LONDON, Feb. 14. lR)-sir Austin Chamberlain knows of no authority justifying certain incidents in a film based on the life of Edith Cavell, World War heroine, and their repre- sentation can only provoke controver- sy. Such was the message sent to a cinema producer by Secretary Cham berlain following German protest against the film.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
THANKS TO LlNDBERGH

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14. lR)- Elmer gency landing fields will be built in all cities having a population of 5000 or more, according to plans announc- ed by the Bureau of Civic Aviation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
STILL CONFINED

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. (P-Mrs Coolidge was confined to her room for the fourth consecutive day by cold.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
SINCERITY KEYNOTE
 DELEGATE CANDIDATE
 HOWARD ADDRESS
oLDTiMER IN COUNTRY CoNvINc- ED PEOPLE WILL SEND HIM
 WASHINGTON

cltlzenS at the Liberty theater last night, but through the entire man to man talk of Bartley Howard, Republi- can candidate for Delegate to Con- gress from Alaska at the April pri- mary, there ran ring of sincerity of his personal desire to work for his fellow Alaskans along the lines of constructive development and not, play politics.
 MT. Howard charged the present delegate has failed to obtain the enactment of important legislation; he has failed to give encouragement to the development of the struggling resources of Alaska; he has signally failed to cooperate with the heads of federal departments having jurisdic- tion in the Territory. He charged that the delegate has outlived his useful ness at Washington; that the delegate had helped to defeat the earlier comp troller bill but, during the last Terri torial legislature, had returned to Juneau in support of such a measure, that he had not read"
 That contrary to the prevailing be- lief the present delegate was very friendly to the packing industry and is unfriendly toward the labor party.
 MT. Howard said he had the highest personal resepct for the delegate but that politically, 'the delegate has gone wrong" and is of no service to the Territory he is supposed to re- present He referred to the status of the delegate ill the matter of Alaska appointments, charging him with the res sponsibility for the appointment of non-residents to Territorial positions, when there were and are any num- Der of citizens in the Territory just as capable, and perhaps more so, to hold office.
 MT. Howard criticised the delegate for the attitude assumed by him on occasion of his visit at Juneau during the session of the last legislature, particularly with regard to the comp troller bill which the delegate sought to have passed Mr. Howard opposed the bill because he regarded it as a dangerous measure, aimed to injur the Second and Fourth Divisions, and designed to set upia dictatorship at Juneau. He heartily favors self gov ernment, MT. Howard said, but ex- pressed the belief that Alaska is not yet ready for full home rule.
 It is futile, he added, to attack fed eral4 officials and referred to the del- egates attacks on the Secretary of Commerce, Herbert Hoover, which has been extremely detrimental to the best interests of Alaska.
 Tn his opening remarks Mr. How arc said that in view Of the fact he was speaking to home" people. he felt he not need to refer to his own qualifications; he has entered the campaign as free and unhampered candidate and he is not under obli- cations to no individual or interest: thet he is ready to serve all interests fairly and impartially and without fear Or favor.
 He told of his recent travels about the Territory and of the cordial well come extended him everywhere. He has gained, as result of that trip. T close-hand knowledge of the needs of those districts and he is convinced that there are many districts which
 Continued on Page Eight
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14
A THOUGHT WORTH WHILE

If you still think the weather is too cold remember his back shivered Comparing the method of heating he had with the kind of heating you have and then think what he accomplished compared with what you trying to do. The comparison isn't perfect quite fair but if the illustration provokes good thought is worth while.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

Its just about that time of the year for those terrible political cigars to be showed about, careless like
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

Anyway, Congress should at least provide the Miss issippi valley with good roomy ark.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

What was the matter with Lndbergh yesterday? He minute late in arriving in St. Louis from Havana.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

Several prospective transatlantic fiers of 1928 planning to give the Navy practice in the search problem"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

A show never to be forgotten tonite.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-14

A new machine will pluck fowl in 45 seconds But some birds get skinned in less time than that.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
MEXICAN TONIC FIXED HER KIDNEYS -SLEEPSFINE NOW

-~r-.. .rf.atr forms ot chronic tdGo" fr- ar.-,,.on ~oro uo longer nr'eaut. 5o. o1-.. e.l.maa Mr. Aau. Pope. "f 'ta to-e, >rasrr.
 "r aa g>.- scar, old. end To, to o' .... -sa.r r-I -his niser'. [ have te'u 1r-.., z. z.s.r through -.n nights. har~ I'd a".I ~.a..=sz ta m" na~s .5 HuI rI. .u' ,. 4r" work Me l,9s were ... .. .,...s were p.E,! ou', foe. T.-.ur "-n4 n. vaat and 'lred. 1'e sf-g al'H Naada.fas that l"f. rlo eo 4as9 I roqIa aardly -ee. on 'or of all .rr a3m.ri- ra,ps get Na my arms and .a. euI ra. r-r.. # es.t 'I~rr "a.
 v ~arss .- .z- t.a' wonderful Mag -ar ,,. ..r snasaa e' highly "'. a'- -.". ! f.a ,..3 a9 aIodr of 'r'a'm.n' '....- tlr rtl. oao that ta- ..r4 ! ,a.. -s~ned roy ~clra'. '.. a.4na' uaa as.e 1on m', | ha. '" ra" ...-. ... tt.&arh's, dizzy swI. We ....u. .,... 7r. n" loner "'or.n .n3 ..a } as<. up in inc wmar- ' .... u.. ."' aeala."
 -f. .-..... ...,- .-1. H.ar -tor.- n -,.
 sD ,' ,.. He.rsn Magay iin.' ..5- a.Ia.. sf. ..pa1er .u(sror M"ra" i. f.e rr- .... r-.'+-1ler fr"-h Mnea. -'p "'-
 .~,4 a' pr,a vtUn tNe roa'u "f a.' .,,r VI. 'Ha,-atorv rur4o no" uca ".- tlr r1.a. daig~ s' Amier Hanson rf1g -tor. rn 'rpr-a st
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Public Auction

By Order Of the Honorable Su- perior Court Of Hartford County. will sell, on the premises. at Public Auction the Harry l. Keith property at NcWingtou. Conn, Saturday. March A, 1928. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the following described premises, consisting of land and building. subject to remembrance: Known as Lot No. 43 on map en- titled Map Of Highland Park" in NeWinGton, Conn, II. l.. Wslch and John T. Dunn, Jr. owners, dated July 1926. Edgar T. Duncan, C. E.. on file in the Town Clerks Office of the Town of Newingtnn. bounded:
 North by lots A. and 45 on said map:
 East by Main street in said New inSton:
 south by Lot No. te on said map; and
 West by lot 41 on said map.
 Terms: lo per cent cash at tune Of sale, balance on approval Of sale by the Court.
 For further information inquire Room l9, 33s Main street New Britain. Conn, Tel. 36i.
 FRED TWINKLE. Committee appointed by the Court
 10 make the sale.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
City Items

4 daughter was born today 10 MT. 5,ld Mrs. David Johnson ot l6 Pros pet street at New Britain General hospital
 Nash suits. Me Cabe Tel454. adv.
 pr. Henry Martin returned Satur- day from q weeks stay in New York city.
 Miss Margaret Walsh of l54 Carl ton Street is reported 70 be recov- ering from an attack Of pneumonia. She will il is expected, be able 10 re- sumo her duties in another week.
 The Ivy Whist club will meet at the home O Mrs. Emil Leupold Of 55l Arch street Thursday after noon.
 Mir. and Mrs. William L. Beers re- turned to their home in this city sunday from Florida where they have been for the past few months.
 Mir. and Mrs A. r. Nelson and daughter, Miss Lillian Nelson Of Cor bln avenue. spent the weekend with friends in Quincy, Mass.
 Mrs. Hugh Miller Of 6Ss East street will entertain the members Of Lady Wallace lodge, E. 0. s, tomor- row evening.
 4 daughter was born last night a' New Britain General hospital 10 Mir. and Mrs. John Thompson Of 204 Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fl. Goldberg of Proa q street entertained two tables Of bridge last evening at their home. Prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. NJ. Fiol- man and Al Lichtenberg.
 Camp Clara, F. \. of A.. will hold a meeting tonight a- o'clock at St. Jean de Bap'istc hall.
 Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday from 10 10 4 o'clock al the home Of Mrs. George Carlson. 794 Arch street.
 4 meeting Of Rev. William A. Hartv branch. 4. c. H. nill be held tomorrow night at o'clock at Judd's hall on Main street. The Ladies Auxiliary Of the A. o. H. will meet tonight a' the home of the late Mrs. William Coosan 10 con- duct the services for the dead.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

>eyn Dat. iu the snow and many others have failed To eet seats for the plain and sinlplt ryason that there We're no sear~ To be mad, The sio" Is a rou'iuua! s~ll-out.
 palr likes Nen Bri'aIu. He comes tack To his iolue tuHn N hrneVer h. c1u and ho has . Gr.at il,ne while ha IS here. lie sven nuys some 0. his costumes in Nv Britain. Those tInny clothes Ne wears on the stage come right from tae Hardware City.
 Regardless Of how much success ne has had, h. is still just "Dave' 70 hundreds nf paogie who knew him when h. Vas one of -hr youngsters around town, Success has not gone to his head
 Dave IS 29 years old uoN. His parents live in Port Chester, New York. which is q stones throw from Broadway. Dave lives with them.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
HOLD WEDDING CEREMONY
 ON 25TH ANNIVERSARY
MT, and Mrs, Bernard stein of Winthrop Street Observe Occasion
 With Dinner and Reception

MT and Mrs, Bernard Stein 0. 2. Winthrop street, who observed tn" 18th anniversary O their marriage yesterday, went through another wedding ceremony as part O the days program, Rabbi Gershon Hadas Of the Consrc sation Brethren Sons of Israel officiating. Mr. Stein Was attended by Mr, and Mrs. D. stein ot Bristol. Mrs. Stein was at tended by Mir. and Mrs. E. Traub of Hartford.
 At noon Mr. and Mrs. stein were hosts 10 q large gathering ot rela- tivss at 2 dinner in Hartford. They he'd open house 8, their home Iasr evening. receiving the consratula- tons CT many friends. The home vas at'ractlVcly decorated.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
DRESS REHEARSALS FOR
 BENEFIT PERFORMANCES
l hrcc Play> to Be Given 1t !. W. (, |. Wednesday and Friday
 Evenings

LtTE>S TCtcdlS4 Is fOF the llIF'E on--act plays 10 b. presented at the '. W C. A. on "Wednesday and Fri Gay evenings O. this week Tor the benefit e the Stanley Memorial Church Community House fund were held on Saturday evening.
 The plays 10 be given represent three different types of drama. The tlrst IS Good Medicine" q comedy, which depicts ln humorous mann'r some O. the experiences of q young doctor who has just hung out his sign. The second is q fantasy with plenty of romance and thrills, beau tltl;l lighting and costuming. Its title is The Mournet" though not as "mournful" as the name might indicate,
 The third play 10 he presented, entitled Tho Naliaut,' was written by tortser New Britain man. Robert Middlema ss, 2 graduate Of Harvard and now playwright and actor, who recently appeared Tn on" Of the Hartford theaters. This play has already taken 4a first prizes and ! is generally acknoWledg as one of the best ons-act plays ever written. Rev. W. II. Alderson, pastor Of the : Trinity Methodist church, will take ! the title role in this play. MT. AL i derson has been exceptionally for ! tunate in the fact that he has ha q the help md guidance Of spencer , Tracy. the first person to have | played the part Of James Dyke. the prisoner, in Tine Valiant
 Much of the credit for the slc- cess ot these plays 10 be given on Wednesday and Friday evenings "lil . be due to Miss Ruth Bassette, Miss 1 Basseft" has been untirlng in her
 efforts 10 give the players thor ough rstaniing Of their parts
 and 10 insure q finished production
 of each play. Through her
 Mir Tracy agreed 10 come 10 Nc"
 Britain and read the part Of James
 Dyke for Rev. Mr. Alderson.
 MT. and Mrs Albert W. Ritter
 and Fred II. Eittner are the com
 nittoe in charge Of providing stage furnishings and scenery.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Put An End
 To Eczema
 Tortured Skin
EcmralN That Costs But IltIc At Any Drug Store Never
 l'i-aplpints,

fNlI ,our .ly.n itches and l4 fiery and eczema tortur"s you night and day why not go to "our druggist and get Gi cen. box cf Per ersor's Ointment?
 For many years i'a mighty healing power has been Of great benefit 'o sui fernrs from cczcma and We arc sure that me box will prove + 70 you.
 Read what Temple Garter or Cary. Ind wrif"S-1t proves nna. blessing Ir,cr- sons Ointment is for skin trouhl"s
 My whole face waa ruined with Nvid splashes. hlackheads and patches, I could get no relief from anything l used. After using the sample box of Peterson g G.ntreu. the ugly skin began 70 di.ap- pear. SO I got a box from ny druggist Ny skin g now like glass. smooth and clear, and I look like did l5 years ago. With pleasure vou are permitted to pub ish these wonderful results. I cannot praise T'etcrsoA's Ointment enough. l hope this will help all skin ruiferers'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
I1QA0K;:,||MLAN] 1Q!:!A! A!!0: Z! AN ,: M!:!!':A(
 asSssss sisss* 1es s{ z:s %

Of events.
 The unreellrc process began that rigflt-or morning Jill lay awake staring at the misr-blo"u n fantasies sho conjured III ris gray dawn, with little Helen in her crib asleep, and by her side Jill the Sar- und This was revealed 10 Jack stuart tho following afternoon upon his return To 'he flat.
 The unnatural stiffness Of 'he place vas Incanny. disturbing, Then ne noticed that the big hall clock had run down and fA missed tho tick. Odd. h. had never known Jill 70 miss winding the clock he:orc.
 tTO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Public Auction

A two family house located at o7 Eysrett street, containing six rooms on the first floor and six rooms on ihe. second floor.
 Will be sold at Public Auction by Order of the City Court of the City of Nov Britain, on the premises, on March 2f, iH@S, at ?. m. subject 10 | first mortgage in the sum ot s7, 800 and second mortgage Of $500
 Terms; 1h per cent cash a' time Of sale. balance on approval of sale by the Court.
 For information soc or call: Leonard s. AppeN Committee, o7S Main street, New Britain. Conn, Tel. 34a.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Buy Home for Priests
 Of Holy Cross Parish

The Holy Cross parish has pur- chased q new parish house on Eddy Glover boulevard which will be oc- cupled within the next few days by 'hs pastor and his assistant. The house contains ten rooms and has boon purchased from H A. and M. '. Camp, Attorney F. J, Nonkie- piCz made the transaction.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
ARRIVE FROM POLAND

tIW2rd T. karplnski. lf, V ho vas horn in Terryville and who had been living in Poland since childhood. ar rived today in New York and will proceed to this city where he will make his home with his uncle, Bolcslaus karpinski. cf 23i Chest nut street.
 Another newcomer 10 this city from Poland is Miss S Pards. ls. Miss Parda will make her home with q cousin. Alexa ndor Euszcvk, of 2. Gold street.