davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25
STOCKHOLDER PLEASED
 WITH OUTLOOK
 FOR MOUNTAINVIEW

Development on the Fish Creek property of the Mount ainview Gold Mining Company has now reached a stage where the large extent and value of the ore deposits can be realiz- ed and indicates that the prop erty will become a good pro- ducer under commercial oper- ation according to E. c. Austin, of Ketchikan, who visited the property during the week.
 MT. Austin is a heavy share holder in the Mountainview Company and came over from Ketchikan for the purpose of personally inspecting the prop erty. Possessing long experi- ence as a prospector and min CT, his estimate of the potenti- , alities is based on a broad un- derstanding of mining condit- ions.
 q saw enough" he said, "to become convinced that the Mountainview is not only due to become mine but has al- ready reached a stage where commercial exploitation ap- pears feasible" :" A big body of good commercial ore has been opened by the Skookum Creek tunnel and development of the Gray Copper vein at depth has disclosed additional ore re- sources of great promise. The drift now being run on the Gold and Ruby veins has not yet reached it's objective but has penetrated the mineral ized zone of large extent ln which they lie and indications point strongly to the probabil- ty that these veins, like the Gray Copper vein, go down a. far as the present working level, about 500 feet below the surface exposures.
 "The development of these ore bodies at depth" he add ed, twill place the property ir a position where commercial! production may be launched as soon as the necessary equip ment can be installed"
 MT. Austin also paid a warm tribute to the managerial abili- ty and splendid work done by mine superintendent Arthur Moa. MT. Moa, he said, has has displayed not only ex- cellent mining and executive ability but has shown an ex- traordinary amount of devel- opment work for the money expended.
 Like many Alaskans, MT Austin is a man of widely al versified abilities and is able to turn his hand successfully to many things. As an example of his versatility it may be mentioned that he served 6 highly successful term as city clerk and municipal magls- trate of Ketchikan a year age and, although no longer { young man, spent the summe; following his retirement iron office at prospecting the practically unexplored region near the head of Behm Canal where he was compelled n build his trails in order to get through. q don't like indoor work" he said in deprecatior of the hardships involved, and I had dandy time at that Better than working cooped up in an office"
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

The best in the market at the new Ideal Cafe.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

Our famous chicken dinner, family style, will be served ev- cry Sunday-Ideal Cafe.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-08-25

H. R. Berg was a passenger to the south this morning.
Evening star., 1928-10-01
PALACE-"Excess Baggage"

A crowded theater seemed to indi-
cate that a goodly number of Uncle
Sans employees appreciated their last
Saturday half-holiday by enjoying the
entertainment offered at the Palace
with Excess Baggage" and Wesley
Eddy's School"
William Haines, the star, displays his
usual exuberance in making love to a
pretty chorus girl, Elsa Mccoy (Jose-
phine Dunn, who Is also appearing in
AL Jolsons latesD, and wins her by
resorting to little caveman stuff. But
all is not beer and skittles in the cou-
pies one-room apartment. Old Man
Hard Times Is frequent visitor and,
in spite of Eddie's cleverness as an
acrobat and juggler, he finds 1t difficult
idea of Slide for life," which he must
have borrowed from Laugh, Clown,
Laugh" although the finale is not so
tragic. One often hears the remark
He travels fastest who travels alone, :"
but in this picture we find that Eddie's
success depended on team work. Such
is the alchemy Of love. The little wife
thinks her part so insignificant as to
be, in fact, excess baggage. Some time
later the seesaw of life puts her on
pinnacle in the movies and 1t Is Eddie's
turn to feel very much like excess
luggage, but they soon learn that they
are, indeed, very indispensable to one
another and the dream of the little
house in Flatbush with the hedge run
ming around it bids fair to become a
reality. Some mother -in-law comedy
is introduced in the SISTER act" and
Movietone voice sings Among My
Souvenirs"
AS a German professor, Wesley Eddy
is a hit. His friends may not readily
recognize him, but what it takes to
put the children through their PAGES,
recitations and studies reveals the ia
miliar technique. Among the types of
the little red schoolhouse days are Ray
Bolger, the mischievous lad who gives
the teacher so much trouble and de-
cides to turn over a new leaf, and Helen
Kennedy, the teachers pet. Andrew
and Louise Carr demonstrate their
and the parents who visit
Evening star., 1928-10-01

the school show how they danced rs

the school show how they danced Is
years ago.
The Fox Movietone News gives some
good scenes of college foot ball teams
in preparation for the coming combat,
carnival, King Alfonso dropping in to
see the King of Sweden, Juan de la
Civa, in new type of airplane, cross
ing the Channel and making a nearly
vertical landing at LIE Bourget Field;
J. H. Lieb of the camera staff camera
hunting" of wild life on the 5.O00,000-
acre reserve in the Transvaal. and a
polo victory for the ladies of the United
States over their Canadian sisters.
COLUMBIA-"The Patriot"
Emil Jannings' greatness Is fast be-
coming a byword. To class him as the
Evening star., 1928-10-01

the photoplay Farrell's own identity be-
comes submerged in that of the charac-
ter he portrayS a dark-SKlnneu,
naughty, imperiouS Arabian prince, VINO
knows no law but that of Allah and his
own whimS. While visiting friends IN
Venice he meets Fabienne, ParlSlan
society girl, played by Miss Nissen, and
as the romantic gondolier sings, the talr
daughter of Western civilization becomes
engaged to the regal son of Eastern SUI
perstition. Fail has always regarded
a wife, even princess. as mere chat
tel. but Fabienne holds on to the Occ1-
dental conception of woman's position
in the home, and difficulties arise. Only
the Wistful beauty and charm OF
woman like Fabienne can compel the
iron -Willed Arabian prince to change
his views, and Greta NisSen's imper-
sonation of Fabienne certainly juStifies
Director Howard Hawks selection OF her
for this part.
Photography of the burning sands of
the Arabian desert and the oriental
splendor of the royal palace is delight
to the eve. So we'll is this picture acted
and directed and SO romantic are Vene-
tian and Arabian settings that one al
most fails to notice some fallacies in
the plot and to resent Fabienne'S choice
of a husband John T. Murray, as the
Venetian gondolier, has singing voice
that registers we'll with the Movietone.
TYLER Brook furnishes some subtle COM
edy in a very commendable manner, and
Mae Busch and John Boles also appear
in the cast.
The house orchestra, Leon Brusiloff
conducting, gives a splendid program
consisting of skillful rendition of the
overture "Robespierre. descriptive OF
the development of the French Revolu-
ton and the beheading of the dictator;
a special arrangement of the Dance of
the Blue Danube Waltz" and brilliant
accompaniment to the stage program.
John Griffin pleased with vocal rem
dition of Laugh, Clown, Laugh; Ia
non and Caz, two graceful dancers, dis
play beautiful costumes in their act,
and two "Nubian slaves" do some lively
clogging. Rita and Teska, adagio dane
ers and featured artists, give an artistic
performance which must be seen in or
der to believe the amazing contortionis-
tic feats which are accomplished. MISS
Elsie Greenwall, acrobatic dancer, fol-
lows with an equally pleasing number
and Fox Movietone News offers an ex-
cellent presentation of the current
events
Evening star., 1928-10-01

Bodil Rosing as the mother. Mr.. Hall,
incidentally, seems to be improving with
experience.
NAL st. Clair, who was behind the
megaphone, handled the situations
expertly, particularly the sequences call
ing for mob action. The Sub-titles are
unusually clever and natural. So. every
thing considered. the result is that the
picture is highly entertaining and
typically "Bowish."
Something rather novel In the form
of a Synchronized comedy, featuring
Bobby Vernon, who is seen, and jazz
orchestra which is not seen, combined
with a vitaphone short reel, that is
actually good and consequently gets a
hand. are the added features. Daniel
Breeskin's concert orchestra. enhances
the effectiveness of the feature picture
with an excellent rendition of the score,
and the news reel completes the pro-
gram,
Evening star., 1928-10-01
FOX-"FaziI."

Charles Farrell of Street Angel" and
Seventh Heaven" fame and Greta Mis-
sen are co-starred in FAIL" William
Fox screen production current at the
Fox Theater this week. The effect of
the picture is aided by the Movietone
synchronized musical accompaniment,
designed by S. L. Rothafel, known to
radio and photoplay audiences as
Roxy"
Immediately preceding the picture is
the presentation of a colorful Oriental
prologue in which Lawrence Downey,
doubling for "Fazil," sings "Till the
Sands Of the Desert Grow Cold" For
Evening star., 1928-10-01
EARLE-"The Elects In"

Clara Bow manages to slip over fast
one with her latest picture, "The Fleets
In" current at the Earle, by drawing
attention from weak story to her own
vivid personality and. after all, what
more could one desire?
There are occasions when the plot
of the piece may be overlooked, eSpe-
cially when the directing, titling and
is the case here, for in addition to La
Bow, the histrionics are capably ham
died by her support, with James Hall
as the sailor, Eddie Briggs; Jack Oakie
as his rival for the stars affection, and
Evening star., 1928-10-01

screens leading player Is no longer an
opinion, but a generally conceded fact.
To call 1.-THE Patriot" running at the
Columbia for we'll deserved second
week, his greatest attempt would be
rather a big statement. but it is safe
to say that even the stars remarkable
work in THE Last Laugh" and Variety"
does not surpass his latest characterize
ton, that Of the mad Gar, Paul of
Russia. For Jannings' characterizations
are so amazingly subtle, so deep in their
analysis, that ones reactions are many
sided One hates his Paul. is repelled by
his imbecile weakness, and yet is moved
by the utter pathos of this half-made.
half-childish ruler. His entire per-
formance is full of dramatic moments,
Evening star., 1928-10-01

Continued on Twenty-third Page)
Evening star., 1928-10-01
sTRAND-"MOulin Rouge Girls"

Burlesuue with Partisan flavor Is
offered by the Moulin Rouge Girls"
at the Strand Theater this week, with
Belle Miller as the premier dan3euse
and Benny "Wop" Moore offering the
comedy.
Miss Miller introduces several novel
dance selections, including an Apache
number, which prove entertaining.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

of them awarded the bonds to Miss Miller.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
SCHOLARSHIP CONCERT
New Britain Musical Club to Give Program Tonight at Camp school for Kate \. stanley Fund.

The attempt to swell the Kate A. stanley scholarship fund reaches it's climax tonight through the medium of q concert given by the New Brit ain Musical club in Camp school auditorium. Proceeds from the con- cert will be added 10 the Sln0 re- n1alning in the scholarship and it is hopod a sufficient sum will he obtain nd to make if possible 10 put on a similar contest this ycAr, Last year George Westorman. riolinist. won lh" scholarship as the city's most promising young musician and was sent 10 New York for I years study.
 The program tonight will he of diverse character and will be open- d by three compositions from Mozart, played by the Orphous h. s'runcntal Quartet. Piano solos will be given by Miss Florence Ruth Tomassoni. vocal solos by Miss Ruth Edna Schadc, and later Miss Schade and James Donahue will link their voices in a duct. Two movements from the Sth concerto by dc Bcriot will he played by Marcus II. E'Icitzer. viollnist. The program will hc brought 10 a brilliant close by Mrs Emile Andzulatis and Theron w. Hart giving two-piano numbers.
 All former associate members of the club have been communicated | with regarding the scholarship con- cert
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

4 classified ad in the Herald Will bring results.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

highway department are laying a coating of road oil and sand on the highway from Norscs hill to. the Cromwell line. Tho stretch of road between thosr points has disiutegr;t- ed thls spring 90 much so that con- siderable repairing has been ncccs- SarN.
 Tho weekly prayer meeting of tho McihodlSt church has been post poned uutil early in the sumn"r, The meetings wall Ie resumed som" time iu Jun" or carly July.
 Inc shade trees on somo of' the local streets are being trimmed 10 a> oil short circuitinG with the light wires which become Worn by the constant coutact with tree limbs.
 Tlr knishts of i'ythias program thi, oycuuE is one of the big events Of inc year in the activities of the ioc3l iodg5. Fast eilauccllors of the order will occupy all of the chairs in keeping with Fast Chancellors' night which will be observed with appropriate ceremonies. An oyster supper will follow tho program. The mgoting Of tho Parent Teacher association fer April will be held this evening at x o'clock at the Hubbard school. The annual election O, officers will take place at this time. The nominating commit ..c will bring in q slutc ot officers for the ensuing year, the list to ho ! passed on at this meeting. No en- i t'rtIlnmcnt program has been 1 planned for the evening aS the gn- mud school entertainment will b" l held Thursday evening, Matters of 1 interest relating to regular school l work will come up for discussion. 1 Despite the fact that there will bc TO entertainment it is hoped that | there will he the usual attendance.
 Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and Miss
 Norma Lawrence were New Britain
 visitors ycstcrday.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the | Methodist church will hold q supper
 and entertainment in Community
 hall next week Thursday evening at
 o'clock.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
Serious Flood Not Feared
 Along Connecticut River

Hartford, April 24 UPJ-Al- though weather officials have noted . rise Of a tenth of a foot per hour in the Connecticut river. they said today there was little chance of recurrence of recent flood condition which flooded river-front cellars.
 Harry E. Adams. mcteorologlst of the local weather bureau, said today the river might rise two feet within the next 4S hours but then should subside unless swollen by rain in the valley. The river was recorded at 10.6 feet at s a. m, Adams said During the recent freshet period. the river reached more than Is feet.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
Jack and Gene Will
 Meet Each Other Again

New York, April 24 UP)-For the the first time since their much discussed Chicago bout last Septen Der, Gene Tunney, scholar and heavyw eight champion, and Jack Dempsey. who lost his crown 10 Tunney, will meet tomorrow.
 The occasion is Gene Tunney re- ception to be given by the syndicate that the champion writes for and will be held in the Waldorf hotel Dempsey is also a member Of the literary staff of the syndicate.
 Tt will be pleasure to meet Gene" said the ex-champlon today
 Tho pleasure will be mutual was the comment of Tunney. when told that Jack would be on hand to greet him.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
BERLIN NEWS
(ContinueI from Page Soycn)

fusion that results from n'y ggt were very amusing Miss SE'Ou "as pro senrod WlJn 8 bouquet ut flowers as a toh,n ut L,r good mulh. Adele radelh took tIl" lar ol CUwma Brown, a Coloroi ,1Hmt,rraId. and her rerarlls and action lrp' tl" hous. in -oo1 hGmor. Itlr negro dialect was very ~ood. Anna SA"ar took the ldr of JaU, ta!Itiau. srC- rotary to tiv princess Later su" impersQnatos ftt, lal}cv-- aul n,r 1 robcn.s are WUlv. lior NNn bis tc keep itogorty r-n rrot',r and h,r lover m I.-, J4r'.. "'u cinl1ly acted, Miss SNpne scored oHv ol ike biggest bus of Jna ,.ruIn- aUd like her sister. s'.r va~ mr,~,Ut'd Hito q houquvt ol flow Nrs !or E1 -ood work
 Tire pant Of tu. crown wun' was played uy ltoh.lt I'a.o'l. Robert ap- pcar,j uj a dr,~, =.t aud dIspIaN | all the qu0Hljca oi his htju 10 per Iccuon. He finds hrmsclt ia many difficult moments ae result 0. his plan to have n4u imprrsouatc him. Nhen 1t comes tlmo for him to announce his l-utJiy, Ac Is sVt- fcriug from bed cold and hs wife
 is forced to interpret the queer sounds that issue from his mouth. MT. Pagan received a good hand from tho audience. ruc of the big sest hits D, th. evening Wls Ray mond Warren WG Mary Warren, who took the part CT Terry and Maggie Eatterty, Ray imporsonatcd the prince and, uotwoeu the dilfi- entities ne cNporirnros in his role and With his wife, finds fife d serious matter Takins the part ot prince,
 Hancrty's Irish oroguo kept him i'll trouble Miss Warren, as Ealferty's wife, kept the house in an unroar Naturally Mrs. Haftcrty is incensod when she sees picture Of her hus- band in the paper with the title ot prince under it and she cudcaNors
 to save her husband from othcl women. Both Miss Warren and L;ay- mond Warren deserved great credit | for their work. lgnatiuS POpopuluS l a Greek hero, played hy Edwin
 Malone, provided the comedy for the | evening. PopopUlps is always bob
 bing in at unexpected times Wltf
 threats to blow the prince and
 princess to pieces with n bomb
 claiming that he is president Of tho
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

Associated Order for the AssasSina- lion ot Royalty, Mr, Malone car riod his part ill q smooth style and scored q hit with the audience. An or hcr part acted very smoothly was that ot Archdulie Gottiob. played by Robert Eltchir. Kitchic played the part of an aristocrat that is inds- raU1 at the rcfuSalS of the supposed princess to marry him and threatens 10 declare War. Although the prin- JOSS explains that she is not the real uruCeSS the arChdullc thinks that she is joking and his attempts to un- derstaul her cause many moments ot real humor. Grogan, the house detective, was played by William Brown. who, with his derby and .gar, fitted nicely into the part. los ltitZsimmors acted as Louise. queen of Dcloria, and played her part very well. Her reserved and uuict manner of untangling the mess that Was caused by her daughter was cl",Crly done.
 Wednesday Night Whist
 \ meeting of the Wednesday Night Whist club will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Cliff ford Hamilton of school street, Prizes will be awarded the winners anu refreshments served.
 Visiting Local People
 Alr and Mrs. Franklin Boardman have returned to their home after Visiting with Mr. Boardman's par cutS, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Board man Of Warrington ridge.
 Mss Lillian .ishworth is visiting her parents at their home on Worthngton ridge. Miss Ashworth i is q student nurse Ut Grace hospital, New Haven.
 John Matulis and William Davis were visiting friends in kcnsington yesterday.
 season to Open Sunday
 The Kensineton Athletic club has ] decided to open it's season this Sun day at New London, meeting the ! Fort Trumbull team of that place Practice will be held at the Perciva, avenue grounds on Saturday after, noon at o'clock and the team which will play at New London vii be picked from the candidates tha1 are present.
 To Oniciatc At Funeral
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Der. lin Congrcg ational church will as. sist Rev. William II. AldcrSon Of tho Trinity Methodist church, New Britain. at the funeral services to morrow afternoon at o'clock at the Trinity Methodist church for c. l.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
Pierce. Burial will be i'll the Maple cemetery. Berlin.
 Annual Luncheon

Pierce, Burial will be ill the Maple cemetery, Berlin.
 Annual Luncheon
 The annual luncheon of the Emma Hart Willard chapter. D. A. I,.. will be held at 1 o'clock. Thursday. April 26th, at the Berlin Congregational church. It is expected that Miss Katherine X. Nct,lcton, state regent of the D. 4. E. will be present as well as Mrs Charles bisscll national vice president general from Conn,c- tlcut and Miss Enlnclinc \. street, state NicC-rcgcnt.
 Deposit Look, Berlin Savings Bank. i153, lost. Notify Berlin Saylngs Bank. k.-adNt.
 East Berlin Items
 piphtheria has made its appear anco here; one house being under quarantine for the disease. Steps have been taken to prevent the fur ther spread of the disease. Grippe and influenza IS general, q large number of local residents being con- fined to their homes. Even the school attendance has been hit by sickness. some rooms having from seven to ten absent.
 The Community club play and en- tcrtainmcnt will be hold early in May, A short rehearsal has been called for tomorrow evening bctor, the Community club meeting. Louis Schwartz IS chairman ol the com mlttco on arrangements for the event. The proceeds of the play will be used to further the work of tho Community club. An cntcrtuinmcn1 program has been arranged for the meeting tomorrow night. The Wcsleyans of the Motho1is church met last evening in tn, church social rooms. Tho social ac, 1ivitios of the organization for the summer months were discussed anC planned. A strawberry festival ant i party is under consideration for th' | middle of June. the event to he hclC in the grove which would be prottiE 1 decorated for the occasion. Tn festival would be held on two con secutive nights.
 The road rcpairmcn of the stat
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

Of the nrc board.
 Although Ml McDoAough is not seeking election to the place it is the belief of his friends that he will ac- cept if the democratic members of the common council at their caucus, sec fit to place his name i'll nomina- ton. At present their arc no aNoW- cd candidates in the field.
 Buffers resignation will go to the common council at its May meeting. 4 special session of the council is required b fill the vacancy.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
Wednesday Night Whist

\ meeting of the Wednesday Night Whist club will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Cliff ford Hamilton of School street, Prizes will be awarded the winners and refresh mCntS served.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

Miss Estella Dickinson, Mrs. l.. $. Munger and Mrs. F. Chester Hale. the supper.
 Next Monday evening the inter- mediate conference will be held in the First Baptist church. Last eve uinc's conference Was in the First CongrcG Gatlonal church.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
M'DON0UGH
 FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Democrats Would Elect Lawyer
 When Vacancy Occurs

Attorney Thomas r. MCDonoush. one of the outstau udlng campalcncrS for the democratic party ln tho last city election contest, is bciug r,Con- a place on the school committee to take the place which will be made vacant hy the resignation Of James J. Butler, who has become chairman
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
GETS SG3 900 ESTATE

New York. April 24 UP)-Miss Anna C, Miller is S63,o0o richer be- cause two envelopes were found in Il safe. Edward \. New, her 1iance, died without leaving a will and no ono know how to dispose of his es- tate until the envelopes, containing bonds, were found. A note on one
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
pLANS OCEAN FLIGHT.

Berlin, April 24 UP)-Mildred Johnson. Philadelphia woman avla- tor, announced today that she had made arrangements 10 fly from Ser lin to New York next August in q scaplane, going by way of Paris. Lis bon, the Azores Islands and Der muua.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
Church School Workers
 Hold Junior Conference

Fifty-siX people, including Il
 church school teachers, attended the junior conference held by the New Britain Council of Religious EduCa- ton last evening. Instructors were Rev. X. D. Heiningcr, Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips, Rev. Samuel A. EislSc,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
WILL SIGN TREATY.

Berlin. April 24 (UP)-A United States German arbitration treaty will he signed at Washington next week. the foreign office announced today.