davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06
"THE COP" At TIL. CAplrCI.

At last the uniformed policeman
Is Glorified upon the screen.
William Boyd. who brought the
martial uniform of the West Pointer
10 the silversheet in the De Mile
production ''Drcss Parade" has the
ole OF policeman in his lates,
larring vehicle The Cop" directed
{by Donald Crisp. which will be Oh
View at the Capitol theater today.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Beginning Thursday the progra m
viii be completely changed and will
present double feature show of eN-
cellence. One attraction will offer
Adolph Menjou and Evelyn Brent
in "A Might of Mystery" thrilling
drama that has an unusual story
while the co-feature will provide a
comedy hit in Home, James" witt
Laura La Plante featured.
Beginning Sunday night for four
days the management announces the
showing of the new screen hit Road
4ouse.' story that deals with the
c0dern flaming youth of today.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06
stone HAPPY AS
HE W|GGLES TOES
Legs in Cast and Body Wrapped
in Banda9ss

New London, Aug. q Otp)-t'red
Stone. for all his fractures. has
found he can WigGlc his toes and its
giving him all sorts OF pleasure.
His legs in plaster casts and his
body wrapped in yards Of bandasr
a. result Of his airplau- crash at
Groton Friday. the noted dancer and
comedian has discovered he can
, manipulate his toes and it has EN-
, couraged him Tremendously.
He believes it Indicates the frac-
lures OF his l,gs are not as serious
as doctors say ami that in a few
weeks he will again be doing the
! dances that have made him one OF
: the stages best beloved characters.
! Hospital authorities reported this
morning that the actor had spent a
fairly comfortable night and was
gaining slowly
1rkS1Nnr TO Him
! Confinement Is proving irlsomc 20
Stone. always unusually active
! Yesterday he protested TO his Old
est daughter Dorothy that he WAS
! lit to get up.
! III they'd take off this stuff" We
sad indicating his wrap2ines, ~ 4
he iii as fiddle My legs are okay.
Soc here" And he wiceles his toes,
, vigorously under the sheets.
| Nevertheless. $, ones attendants
say it will hc many weeks before he
4 is able o dance. if ever. stones new
production. scheduled to open in Oc-
tober under the direction of Charles
! billing ham, will be postponed few
+ months to see if the actors legs
! will permit him to dance. Dorothy
| said today.
Like a ~. Boy
Fat her is Just like a big boy.
Dorothy said "He hates the idea
of having to lie still all day. Eut
he feels optimistic about his legs al
! flowing him to dance again.
Miss Stone limited her fathers fly
ing activities might be curtailed as
result of the accident.
| Fat her is a., keen , fly as ever
and insists he's going to prove he
can fly without crashing but sus-
poet he'll have a bit Of difficulty
with us--the family-if he doesn't
stay on the ground while"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

Amsterdam. Aug. 6 R}-Here' 5
the new slate OF Olympic track and
field champions:
100 meters Percy Williams.
Canada.
200 meters Percy Williams,
Canada.
400 :ncters-Ray .Barhuli. United
States.
500 mcters-Douglas Lowe, Great
Britain, (D.
$50" meters-iiarr. i.arva, Fin
land.
5000 mcters-Willic Eitola, Fin
land.
10000 metcrs-Paa>o Nurml Fin
land.
Ito meter hurdles-s. J. Atkinson,
South Africa.
400 meter hurdles-Lord David
Burghlcy. Great Britain.
5000 meter steeplechasc -Toivo
Loukola, Finland
400 meter relay---Unitcd States
90.
1,6oo meter relay-United States
60. .
Marathon-El Ouafi, France.
Field
Broad JUMPED Hamm. United
States.
pscus-Hud Houser. United
States. (X).
Pola Naul,-sabin Carr, United
States
Shot put-John kuck, United
States.
Ja%elin-E. II. Lundouisl. Sweden
High jump-Bob King, United
States.
Hammer 1hrow~-ratrick Otalla
| CHAN. Ireland.
Hop. step and jump Mikio Oda
! japan.
hecathlon-l'aavo Nrjola. Fin
! land.
CD=1ndicates retained cham
| pionshrip,
! Women Champions
Nom"n'S champions crowned il
tn. Olympic track and field CONNIE.
, tition follow:
Track
/ 100 m"ters- Elizabeth Robinson
! | nltrd States,
500 meters-Lina Radko, Ger.
many.
doh meter relay---ranada.
Field
! plscus-lialina konopacka. Pc
land.
/ High jump--Ethlc Cathcrwood
Canada.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06
Personals
| +. \. Stockwcll has left to spend
three weeks in the Berkshires

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stempien OF
sol Pennington avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. kloskowski OF Hartford
LETT yesterday on an extended motor
trip which vii! take them 10 every
state in New England and also 10
Quebec. New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia They expect to be away for
about two weeks
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06
LIBERALS seem TO
Be The V|CTORS
Returns Indicate They Won in
Panama Struggle

Panama, Aug. 6 P-Early re-
ports of Sundays general election
| touay indicated a complete victory
for the liberal congressional cfndi-
dates.
! Election of Florencio Arosemena.
/ civil engineer and liberal candidate
for the presidency, was conceded.
Jorge f. Boyd. only opposition can
/ didat". withdrew last week.
Order and calm prevailed Al!
| saloons were closed at noon Salur-
day for IS hours as u precautionary
measure.
! Arrests We're few Four men were
taken into custody in Colon city for
trying to drop two ballots in the
boxes. There We're a few persons
arrested in the provinces Tor stag
ing fist fights. Panama city police
reported. however. that they had
| made no arrests in "a hours.
$4,000 Votes
Reports reaching DIR. Arosemonas
headquarters gave him $4,000 votes
with tn" provinces OF Bacas DE!
roro and Dari.n unreported and \
few precincts in the provinces of
| Panama and Colon missing,
DR. Arosemena issued statement
saying:
"The elections were carried on,
in all the country in the midst II
! the greatest enthusiasm and civil
dignity in the history of the repub
lie.
Excepting some incidents OF a
purely personal nature and ineyi,
table in large gatherings. the cleo.
toral tourney was adjusted unde,
the most exacting rules OF c,ll;ur,
and chi,alry.
-Four political parties parici.
pated in the contest and thoug,
only my candidacy was voted foi
IN the provinces, here in the capi
tai my contender, Or. Boyd, re
ceired a few votes.
| Heavy Vote
| Returns to date indicate tn,
heaviest vote cast in the annals o
the republic.
1.-THE number of congratulator,
messages received indicate the ma
jority Of my cOuntrymcn are please,
with my election to succeed Prcsi
dent CHAR in October"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06
CANADIAN BISHOP

Winnipeg. Man. Aug. R}-
Archbishop rritchar Mathcson, pri-
mate OF the Church of England in
Canada for ," years. has submitted
his resignation to the house of
bishops. 10 take effect September
-. The archbishop. who is &c years
OF age. in announcing his rcsigna-
ton said be believed he should hand
over the rcins of the pri,natc office
10 younger man. He will continue
in tn" service of the church as
bishop Of Rupert's l.and and chan
co'lor OF Manitoba university.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06
ElHI; BOARD TO MEET

The August meeting of the fire
board will he held tomorrow evening
at o'clock ut the commissions Of
lie" in city hall. Approval Of monthly
bills and action on more than a
Scor" Of applications for appoint
ment to the substitute force arc
scheduled for action. The commits
s'oners will also take action in the
natt"r Of AN erroneous fire alarm
ta2" reading by Capt. John Con-
molly.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

important state. Smith found d
mass OF accumulated business re
curing lbs immediate attention. He
also Was faced with the necessity
OF whipping into shape his &C
ceptance speech which he will de-
evening. and in addition had in
prospect number of conferences
having to do with his candidacy.
The governor to large extent
has shaped up in his mind wha'
he intends to say at his notification
ceremony on the east steps of the
capitol during the week,
One of his trusted advisers. Mrs.
Henry Moskowitz. who has charge
OF publicity at the main campaier
headquarters in New York and is
member of the democratic CAM
palgn executive committee, came to
Albany with the governors party
having Joined it at PeekskiIl. She
plans to remain several days. and
undoubtedly will have hand in the
preparation of the nominees mes
sage to the nation
Within the next two or three
weeks Smith also intends to con.
suit either here or elsewhere, 4
number OF party leaders, among
| them Senator Walsh of Montana
and also recognized authorities on
the farm question. The identity o.
The various persons who will De
called into consultation has not
been revealed.
Yesterday the governor Travelled
up the Hudson from New York on
a yacht to Camp Smith, within view
OF Peekskill. where the l4th and
d5th infantries passed before him
in review. their bands blaring The
Sidewalks Of New York" Tam
many How Dry ! AM ana
Irish Tunes"
Stage Parade
lust before he loft Damn may,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06
q COUPLE FIRED ON

kenosha. Wis. Aug. 6 PY-Th,
third ambushing in less than two
weeks was reported Saturday when
Nicholas Winter and girl COM
panion. employees of the Allen A
Knitting company. We're fired Oh
ten times while riding in an auto
mobile. They escaped by lodging to
the floor of the car. knitters Of the
plant are on a strike
The aSsailants rode in car. Win
alley.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

Miss Helen stelnpien OF II Silver
street and Miss Vera Osnian OF 100
LaWior street arr spending their an
nual vacation at Block Island,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

Attorney Edward a. Mag left Tor
Detroit, Michigan, where he will
spend his vacation with friends. MIR,
Mag expects to be away Tor two
weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

street and Miss Vera Osman OF 100
LaWior street arr spending their an
nual vacation at Block Island,
Attorney Edward a. Mag left for
Detroit. Michigan. where he will
spend his vacation with friends. Mr.,
. Mag expects to be away Tor two
weeks.
Miss Jewell Pill>onis of East street
and Miss Helen Ahlstrom of Arcn
street will spend the next Two weeks
at Lake Bomoseen, VI.
Daniel Nulln, Prospect street, is
on an automobile tour OF Maine.
Walter Carlson of this city who
mas been spending the summer at
Indian Neck. Brantord, is in this
city for few days.
Miss Madeline Schmitt of East
Main street spent the Weekend at
the family summer home IN Indian
Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f. Enoch OF
obs Main street, We're Week END >is-
ltors at Hammonasett Beach.
Miss Alice Murphy is vacationing
in Maine.
George Paris and Harry Shana-
hahn were in Indian Neck during the
past week-end
Miss Hazel Morgan OF Map!,
street spent the Weekend with
friends at Indian Neck and Madison,
Mr., and Mrs. {. E. Basncy OF
fIainNille, Mr. and Mrs. ii. Il. Brown
of this city. are spending their va.
cation at Saybrook Manor.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. X. Linn and
family. Mrs. August Eggert, Adel.
Eestrt and Mildred Esgert spen,
Sunday touring over Bear Mountain
and Storm King highway.
| The Misses Adele and Mided Egg
CERT will spend the next two weeks
at Summit Lake camp, Palasadc In
tcrstate Park. n. Y.
I Miss Estellc Slapski OF Slanle,
street. is spending her vacation a.
Pleasant View. X. /.
DR., and Mrs. Thomas 4. Fecno,
are spending their vacation at Pleas
ant View, X. ].
Mrs. T.. \. liolStein and duughtr
Grac" Vivian of 81 Highland Terrac,
have returned after spending a weel
AS the guests of Mrs Fred Trow a
her cottage -Four Winds at pru
demo" Island, Il. I.
l'r. and Mrs. {. NJ. Cooley have re.
turned from a vacation spent al
Lake Sunapee, n. II.
Mrs Marie Carroll Of t'raneis
street and Mrs. May Cook OF Farm.
ington avenue are spending two
weeks vacation in Boston and At
lanuc City.
Miss Edna Peterson Of Park stree
and Miss Constance Norfeldt o
Winthrop street are spending thei
vacation at Winthrop Beach. Mass
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

Miss Jewell PiltoniS of East street
ana Miss Helen Ahlstrom of Arcn
street will spend the next Two weeks
at Lake Bomoscen, VI.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06
Stage Parade

Just before he left camp, men
from the 14th. Brooklyn unit,
staged monkey parade, led by
guardsman wearing plug hat.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

Daniel Nullin, Prospect street, is
on an automobile tour OF Maine.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

Walter Carlson of this city who
has been spending the summer at
Indian Neck, Brantord, is in this
city for d few days.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

Miss Madeline Schmjtt OF East
Main street spent the Weekend at
the family summer home IN Indian
Neck.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. Albert f. Enoch OF
obs Main street, were Weekend vis-
ltors at Hammonasett Beach.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06

Miss Alice Murphy is mentioning
in Maine.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-06
LIST Of OLYMPIC
| CHAMPIONS Named
Winners Of Final Events Given
With Events Won

Amsterdam. Aug. 6 R,-Here's
the new slate OF Olympic track and
iield champions:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21

authorities as works of distinction
and originality. They are also being
played by the most eminent artists
and organizations.
The KirShbaum Symphony Or
chestra, which is to appear on the
program with him, is a purely civic
group of capable amateur musicians
from all parts of the city, who have
been organized primarily for their
own pleasure and development. In
cidentally, 1t is hoped through this
orchestra to give Indianapolis a
chance to hear its own musical
talent in concert with eminent out
side artists as soloists The orches-
ira is under the capable direction Of
Charles Herr.
The concert is open to the general
public and will be held at the Kirsh-
baum Community Center, Meridian
at Twenty-Third SITS.
TINE musical season in Indianap-
Il oils under the direction of the
Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprises
will close with the song recital by
the world famous soprano, Amelia
CALI Curci on Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Murat theater. The
concert of Nine. Galli-Curci orig
inally scheduled for Feb. 10, deferred
until April %, the Ona B. Talbot
Enterprises wishes to announce that
all tickets dated Feb. 10 will be hon.
ored on April %,
Who has heard Hawaiian music
and has not longed to listen to it
in its native home, under its own
palms and the glowing stars Of a
summer night? Madame CALI Curci
on her voyage to conquer still an
other world. Australia, gave those
musical Hawaiians a thrill which
they seemed little destined to enjoy.
she travelled would stop for few
This is how it happened: On the
way to Australia the hoat by which
she travelled would stop would few
hours at Hawaii. A cabled message
from there read. 1.-The whole Island
wants to hear the queen Of song
After some quick thinking by her
managers, MessrS. Evans and Salter
the wish was found possible of COM
pliance.
AS the steamer bearing her sight
ed the island. two delegations came
sailing out to meet her, one from
the Chamber of Commerce, the
other made up of newspaper men. A
band played on the pier, jammed
with people.
There followed on the boats dock
ing at Hawaii, OH a morning bril-
liant as only the South Seas know
them, a series of scenes unique, even
in the unique life Of a world cele-
brity such as Madame Galli-Curci.
Dressed in one of her lovelieSt
concert gowns the diva was driven
quickly to the Hawaiian theater. Its
last space was crowded; populations
from outlying islands added to the
throng from the mainland.
Promptly at noon the concert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21

director of the Mendelssohn Choir
and the Schola Cantorum, are in
charge of the arrangements for the
concert.
Members of Mother Theodore
Circle Sc, Daughters of Isabella, are
assisting in the sale of tickets
st. Meinrad's Seminary, where
there are at present several hundred
students tsudying for the priesthood
is located in Spencer County in the
extreme south end of Indiana and
is conducted by the Benedictine
Fathers.
TINE public is invited to attend a
l. program to be given Sunday
afternoon, April %, at the First
United Brethren Church at 2:30.
Donald Garter. pupil of Mrs. H. j.
Greulich of Indiana Central College,
will give junior organ recital. He
will be assisted by the college choir
under the direction of Mrs. Jane
johnson Burroughs, head of the
music department of the college.
Miss Beulah May Shaw, pianist
pupil of Miss Grace Hutchings, and
Mrs. Greulich will play the accom-
panimentS.
The program will be as follows:
Prelude and Fugue in D Minor. Bach Bach
"No Ssrq1 in Flat; :...:........cho pf
NO''1-''' Mr.. carter, o-'''.'
THE Heavens Are Telling" ....... Haydn
The Choir
Sonata No. 3 in @ Minor. .Guilmant
Precludie-"A dagio'
Radiant Morn" ............... Stoddard
Praise We the Lord" ....... Randegger
sunrise :;,''''''.''..''''' Nabhan I DsxiS
Mr.. Carter
Webb. (Cubs) .......................
n
MISS HELEN SOMMERS, teach
WI er in the piano department of
the Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts and artist pupil of Bomar
Cramer, will play the following pro-
gram in the college auditorium,
Thursday, April 26, at 8;15 p. m.
Program follows:
Sonata B Flat Minor" .......... Chopin
GraVe-Aritato
Scherzo
March funebre
Presto
"Capriccio" Observation-Disclosures. Brahms
.1InteImez1o '.'''''''''''''''''' Brshns
'' The Submerged Cathredai; 49,. Debussy
"A Bicyclette" ;,..........'''..'.r Poulenc
''Etude D Sharp Minor" ....... scriabine
The Junior Music Club of the In
L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21

started. Sunlight and soft breezes
flooded through the open windows;
only that portion of the theater
which held the stage was in shadow
made fairylike with electric lights.
A fragile, Whitehead figure, her dark
eyes beaming with happiness, the
glory of her hair crowned with a
great ivory comb, Madame CALI
Curci poured out her golden tones.
The applause following each num-
Der was of different kind, perhaps,
from any that she had ever listened
to, a frantic outburSt would be fol-
lowed by tense silence as if expect
ant hearers feared they might miss
single opening note of the next
song.
In the middle Of the first half of
the concert, two little girl ushers,
dressed in Chinese costume, hurried
to the stage; one carried golden
"LeiS," wreathS of fragrant yellow
blossoms; the other bore a huge
bouquet. Upon being presented with
them Nine. Galh-Curci in turn
kissed each of the little girls upon
their brow.
Being anxious to see part of the
island of which she had read so
much, Nine. CALI Curci, following
her concert, took a hurried motor
trip of the island. One hour the
captain held his steamer that he
might give Nine. Galli-Curci this
pleasure, and as she sailed away,
hundreds of voices sang goodbye
to her in their Aloha De, Alahoa
De" with a beauty that made her
last glimpse of Hawaii seen through
a mist Of tears.
Program follows:
"Pur dicesti' (6s7-l749l ............ Lott
Och yieni non. tardar" from 'Nozzo
The Nightingale" with flute. (isS5-
"canto Il .GrillO" .............:..,. Bill
5erenaoe, ,;...'s'''......... Leoncavanc
The Gypsy and the Bird; 49,. Benedict
Nine. Galli-Curci
''Dr Gradus US Parsnassum" ..... Debussy
General Layiiinei ......:........ De6ussyy
Mr.. samueis
/ ,LDseep m My, AeaFt ''s'''.ssss AyWaI,o
NY f SnaG0W oaInueE
Shadow Song from 'Dinorah" MeyerbeeI
Nine. Gali-Curci
u
A SSISTED by two local pianists
"A Bomar Cramer of the College
of Music and Fine Arts, and Willard
McGregor of the Metropolitan
School, the famous Abbey Choir Of
sixty voices, of st. Meinrad's Abbey
will be heard in a sacred concert
Sunday evening, April 90, at the
Cathedral High School auditorium
Under the direction of Dom
Thomas Aquinas, o. S. B., one OF
the noted musicians of the Benedic-
tine Order, the choir will render a
program of polyphonic and modern
sacred music. A committee of local
priests, OF which the Rev. Francis
Mellen, director of Catholic char
tiles, is chairman, assisted by a sub
committee of Catholic laymen
! headed by Elmer Andrew Steffen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21

Thomas Poggiani, violinist OF the
faculty of the Metropolitan School
of Music will play group of num-
bers on the Spring Concert pro-
gram, to be given under the auspices
of the j. o. c. class of the first
Baptist Church, next Wednesday
evening.
ON Sunday, May 6, the Jewish
" Community Center Association
will sponsor a concert in which Ellis
Levy. assistant concert master of
the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra,
will appear as SoloiSt on the pro-
gram with the KirShbaum Sym
phony Orchestra, according to an
announcement just made by the
Arts Committee of the J. G. c. A.
In coming for the concert, Mr..
Levy will be returning to his native
city, for he was born and raised in
indianapolis and 1t was here that
he received his early musical edu-
cation. At an early age he gave
promise of remarkable talent and
was awarded prizes and scholarships
in this country before going abroad
to study among the master violinists
of Europe, including Cesar Thorn
son, Sauret and YSaye.
His return to this country has
been marked by an unusually active
career. In concerts and recitals in
which he has made appearances
throughout the country. the musical
public of America and the critics
have accorded him enthusiastic rec
ignition. He has held the position
of assistant concert-master of the
st. Louis Symphony Orchestra for a
number Of years and has appeared
as soloist at various times with this
organization. He also conducts the
st. Louis Civic Orchestra. Several
of his compositions for the violin
have received warm praise from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Film History

The secret of the "fadeout"
was discovered eighteen years
ago by d. w. Griffith when he
made THE Last Of the Mo-
hicans" with Mary Pickford
and owen Moore in the lead
ing roles. Griffith accom-
plished this camera novelty by
slowly plotting out the scenes
from the lens with the aid OF
a cigar box and cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21

diana College of Music and Fine
Arts will hold its monthly meeting
on Saturday. April %, at 2;30 p. m.
Lloyd Stahlhuth will give a talk
on Mendelssohn, which will be the
subject Of the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Youngest Leading Lady

Loretta Young, probably the
youngest leading lady in motion
pictures, is playing the feminine
lead in THE Boss of Little Already
with Charlie Murray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Grand Opera Stars VIII Be Brought Here Monday
Night by the MendeISSOhn Choir of This City

<~RN will b n
liz TO assist choir N o
frmt
from
na" BY
nrcni sNEdam Bnfeh ntrpduHn also rom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
To be "HOOfer''

Lee Moran is playing the role Of
a cabaret "hoofer" in Ladies Of
the Night Club"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
Twist Part

Spec O'Donnell, an Irish lad, is
playing Jewish boy in Roulette"
starring Richard Barthelmess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-21
In Crime Cast

Tully Marshall, screen character
actor, has been added to the cast
of THE Perfect Crime"