davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
WNt. BOYD AT LYtEuM

Starting Saturday for four days 1hc Lycc1ln theater hE q doubl" t"ature program that vii please all. TWO shows Sunday night, the first show starts at G:3o anc the second at >:Sh--thc feature pidurc goes on a1 goo o'clock each evening.
 The feature picture offers Wu. Boyd in "Skyscrapcr' with Alberta Vaughn, Sue Carol arl Alan Hale. Tho companion fcatD'c offers Rim 1iB-Tin in "A Race or 1.ifc' with t great cost of well known screen stars,
 Wm. Eoyd star of "Skyscrapcr, who once was a bolcrmakcr, little dreamed that some lay this eXpcri- ence would one 1a' be of value to him in his screen career.
 But this same "silT' Boyd han "led a riveter win deftness of an rSpert for sceuea i, his new DeMllle star production, ''SkyScraper," in which he plays tle role of 3 steel worker. Boyd tired his hand at rnmerous professons in his teens, his experience as holler-msker be- irs obtained in Oklahoma. where he "as employed in rlvetiDE huge oil tanks. When he entered his screen n career Boyd beloved he had ham lnored his last rret. but it was not %o-Sue Carol rays the feminine lo'e opposite BCd in "Skyscraper. The companion feature playing on his same bill offers "A Race for life" starring fjn-Tin-Tin
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
ITALY ORGANIZES UP.T0.DA7E NAVY
Ship Building Program to Con. tinue Until 1881

Rome. April 2o.-UP)-One of the most difficult tasks which the Fascist government has had to un- dertake has been the reorga ganization of the Italian navy. which, as re- Eards both material and personnel was left in disorganized and back ward state by postwar cabinets constrained to over-rigid economy by socialist criticism.
 lialy's ship-buildins program will not be completed until 1881, when she will possess an homogeneous up- fo-datc naval force of moderate pro- portions. When the units now con- structing are finished. Italy will have 75,oOo tons of surface ships less than France, and 45,o00 tons less of un- dcr-watcr vessels.
 In 1881, Italy will possess four 1o,noo ton cruisers. four light cruisers Of 5000 tons and 12 light cruisers of 2.oO0 tons. Her navy will include 20 dsstroyers of from 1900 to HOO tons, and 25 submarines of from 800 10 1,400 tons. In addition, she will possess a certain number of destroy CTS. built just after the war, which are in a fair state of efficiency.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

UPSALA GLEECLUb
 THRILLS AUDIENCE
Miss Olsen, Soloist, Takes Con. cert Attendance by Storm

There Is . rule in the First Luther an church that applause must not be of the general hand d-clapping nature, 50 as not to violate the sanctity of a house of worship, but can consist only of shaking or waving the pro- gram leaflets. This rule nearly went entirely to smash last night. when the audience which assembled to hear the Upsala college glee club ex- perienced great dtfnculty in restrain ing itself from giving vent to its emotions while listening to the bird like warblings of Miss Margaret Ol- sen, soprano, whom the glee club brought with it as guest artist. Miss Olsen. a buAom lass of athletic build and the possessor of a perennial smile that probably resulted from confident knowledge of superior ability. aroused a degree of en- thusiasm such as had not been known for years in the church, or in Now Britain, for that matter.
 And aren't We glad the boys brought Miss Olsen with them? You bet we are," remarked the en- thusiastic Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist in closing a supplementary speech.
 Miss Olsen came to the city with out being heralded as "Metropoli- tan opera star" and no press agent was at pains to tell how she had had a meteoric career in some European n opera house and was snapped up by the opera industry in New York be- cause said industry just couldn't get along without her; nor was there any of the other blah attending her appearance hereabouts or in New England The press notice merely re" marked she was a widely known oratorio star, which unfortunately doesn't mean much to the average blase cash concert customer.
 But such a voice. Brilliant, crystal clear. flexible as rubber expressive, emotional and fitting any other simiIc it is possible to apply, with no possibilities Of cxaggeration. Strange to say, although not so strange when one happens to analyze it. her greatest triumph was in the Italian Street Song" from a Victor Herbert operetta, which she sang with the glec club chorus. The piece had to be repeated entire The reason was that while the chorus sang the street song proper, Miss Olsen sang the remarkably vivid coloratura obliEato which goes with the original composition. Of a hun dred times this piece is given in pub, llc performance the obligato is not sung in 99 cases. The obligato rolled high and brilliant over the sonorit, Of the male voices and aroused an astounding wave of applause with the leaflets. An ordinary singer might have been unable to return 10 the front and repeat such an ex-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

hausting ordeal immediately, but Miss Olsen. knowing nobody would be satisfied without a repetition. re- turned immediately and thrilled the emotions second time.
 Another tour de force was the singing of a Norwegian Echo Song." In which the singer gave both the original robust calls and the almost silent echo tones, which sounded as if they came from afar. It contained an unaccompanied vocal cadenza on this order. She also sang the famed aria, "Un Bel Di" from Madame Butterfly" by Puccini. and brilliantly as she did it. 1t paled into an ordinary number in compari- son with some of the other pieces she gave.
 The glee club was of high stand ard, possessing splendid individual voices and sterling ensemble. It was directed by Conrad Torsbers, and he had the boys following the moods of the pieces with well nigh perfection. The singing, indeed. was so excellent that the boys gave the impression of being high grade singing society rather than a college glec club. Two young men from New Britain were in it; also youth Of Italian lineage who sang as good Swedish as the sons of Swedish par ents. Most of the pieces were in Eng fish, however. The chorus opened with Beethoven's grand choral classic. "The Worship of God in Nature" and ended with Edward Germans rolicking ''Rollin' Down to Iiio.' In between were songs Of al
 most every mood, from folk songs to Negro spirituals, all done in fault less fashion. with encorcs when the applause became vehement.
 Wendell Lund, manager of the club, made a neat speech in which he expressed the appreciation of Cpsaia college for the support com ing from New Britain. Rev. Dr. Ahl- quist, by the way has been identified with the trustees of the college for many years, was the secretary, and at present is the chairman of the board. The college is at East Orange, New Jcrsey.---G. II.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
4t ON BALL COMMITTEE

\ committee of fl members of the '. NJ. T. A. X B.. society is working on the details of tho second annual ball which is to be held in the so- ciety auditorium on Main street, May 1.
 President Michael Kenncy has ap- pointed the following members: Thomas J. Devine, chairman; Thom- as Kennedy, Joseph Volz, James Dawson, Joseph Clynes. Edward Hnchey. John Howard. Merritt Ilumason. William Humason, Fred Morin, Thomas Weston. s. Motto, Clement Grace, Elmer Peterson, Charles Lynch, John Dolan, John McI.ain. William J. Farley. Peter Kelly, James Grove, Joseph Calla- han, Thomas r. McDonough. Dr. Vincent ]. Smith. John Shea, John Cronan, James Walsh. William Re gan. John Daley. Joseph NJ. Hallor- an, Thomas Grace. Thomas Grove. George Schcyd, Martin J. Walsh, John E. Dudack, Frank J. Roche, Francis McInerney, Edward Jan- nclle, Harold Ward, James !. Dono- hue, James J. Daley and Michael J. Nennoy.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Y. W. C. \. WILL CONDUCT

The popularity of automobile mechanics was demonstrated yester- day by the group who met at the Trade school for the first class and the number on the waiting list seeking entrance. The desire of those not being able 10 take the course seemed to warrant the opening Of another class, In consultation with Herman Hall of the State Trade school today the decision was made to offer a second section which will begin next Tuesday evening at 7:S0. Arnold Hull who gave the opening lecture last evening, has consented to teach q second class. The course will cover c-hour periods. closing June S. Registration should bc made st once through Miss Rice at the Y. W. C. 4.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
BANK SUES FOR $6,0o0

X $6.0oo suit was filed today in city court bs The Commercial Trust Company against David and Bessie ';orfain. through Judge Bernard r, Gaftney. Property on Walnut street -'.as attached by Deputy Sheriff Mar lin HorWitz, who served the papers.
 Suit for s450 was filed today in city court by Eackliffe Bros, Co.,, Inc. against William and Josephine 1;iskupiak of Kensington. Edward \. Mag Is attorney for the plaintiff. tonstable Frank Brown served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
HtLLIE DOVE AT CAPITOL.

Cleopatra, legend tells us. sur rounded herself with beautiful wom- cn in order that her own superla tive charm might outshine them. Now we have Billie Dove. star in First National Pictures, doing the same in films.
 In "The Heart of a F'ollies Girl" which is at the Capitol 'heatcr, tu day and Saturday, Miss Love is sup ported by nearly 50 of Hollywood S youngest, prcttiest and most shapcly dancing girls. They compose the chorus in scenes of the famous girl show. and take part il intimate stage scenes
 Tn co-feature offers Tim Mccoy with Joan Crawford in "1ho Law of the Range" fast action story.
 Beginning Sunday night for four days the management announces the showing of "Across To Singapore '' Ramon Novarro's new plptoplay, a story of romantic adventure on the seven seas. Such popular players as Ernest Torreence and Joan Crawford arc in support of the star.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20

Tn battle ships, Italy is weak, her few units being obsolescent. No capital ships have been laid down or are contemplated.
 In recognizing the personnel of the navy, the National Militia or black shirt army is being used largely for coastguard service, thus releasing a number Of sailors for long training aboard the naval units.
 The force in men of the Italian navy is given as 43,0oo. excluding officers.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES

The ninth grade pupils of the Central Junior High school met in the auditorium this afternoon for the weekly assembly. Tho subject matter for the program was the League Of Nations.
 The officers of the Civic League, the chalrmcn of the committees, and the assistant director of inc leaglIc are making plans for a combined ninth grade Civic loaguc meeting 10 be held in the school auditorium on Monday, April 30.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
THREE BOWLING MATCHES,

Three important bowling matches will be rolled at Rogers Recreation Alleys tonight when the Torrinston Girls team will roll Rogers Girls combination. The second match of the evening will bring the New Brit ain Left Handed Stars against @ southpaw quintet from Waterbury, and the third will see the Connecti- cut Light X Power Co. team bowling he company team of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
DANCE AT THE GRANGE.

Last weeks dance at ths NeWinS- ton Grange was bigger and better than the management Hloned for, and from indications tms week s can't help but be even bAttcr. Just ask any of the fans who were there last week and you cant halp but de- eide on the Grange.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
Dr, F. J. Bentz to Marry
 HOlvOkc Girl Anril 24

Dr. Felix J. Bentz, a native of this city and for tle past few years a resident ot Hdyolse. where he prac [ cus medicine. will be married next tuesday to Miss Eugene kowaleuski, of Holyoke. Many New Britain friends and relatives have been in- Ni,ed to atteri the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
CIRCLE CAST GOES ON ROAD"

The Dramatic Circle of the Sacred Heart parish will 20 to Middletown Sunday, where the play, 'Nensnrius,' will he given. The circles successful presentation of the play on two oc casions in this city prompted its ad- mirers in Middletown to have the play presented there.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
POLISH GLIB ANNIVERSARY

The Polish Catholic Ladies club of the Sacred Heart parish will cele- hrate it's fifth anniversary by hold ing 3. dance next Tuesday evening i'll the parish hall on Gold street.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-20
MOVIE SHOW IN CHURCU

The Mems Brotherhood of the First Baptist church will give the second of a series of motion pictures tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
 The picture 10 be shown will be the Yankee Clipper. It covers that period in American history when Yankee sailing vessels were supreme on the seven seas. This feature pie ture, with Aesop's Fables, will round out a two hour program.
 Ben Parker will supply the musi- cal part of the entertainment. An added feature will be he singing of popular songs and Southern melodies under the leadership of Mir. Parker
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30
BY Carl Clausen

Crowell looked at Capt. Austin as II try
ing to make up her mind about some
thing.
You have no excuse to ofer2" she
asked.
None" he replied. 81 was slated to go
sooner or later. 1 wanted to give him a
taste Of discipline before l left. It's done
him good. He'll be a better husband for
some N after this" he added YEARLY.
Miss Crowell regarded him thought
fully.
81 didn't know that he was contem-
plating matrimony," she said in q low
tone.
The skipper dropped his eyes.
mo woman is going to abandon a
the Horn unless she's in love with him."
he retorted.
II think you're right" she replied
family.
He glanced at her quickly. Something
in her tone and made him catch
his breath. He took a step forward.
Edith" he exclaimed.
Yes, dearl'
A moment later, when he released her.
she said:
You bad. bold sailor. kidnapping my
general manager, and hen not have
nerve enough to come and get poor little
me, who has been eating my heart out
for you ever since you gave me my first
lesson 1 n boxing the Corsair's compass.
When my wireless operator picked up
Sprohl's frantic message of Bans penin-
sula I knew the old Endymion was in a
bad way. so 1 followed you to stand by in
case anything should happen. My party
Is at the hotel at Punta Arenas. We'd
been lying in one of the inlets with
steam up for four days waiting for your
S. o. S."
Copyright; 1927: BY Carl Clausen)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30

Who would like to speak "a lam
guages? who would like to converse
with equal ease In Japanese, Arabic
and Hungarian?
Read. then: THE ugly thug loafed al
a damask-covered table on the cafe bal
cony Wednesday eating goulash and
drinking hot chocolate with o half caste
brunette in a kimono-s leeved, lemon vel
low gown n a crimson angora WOO
shawl, while he deciphered a code nota-
ton from q cRnny smuggler of silk car.
goes on the back Of the paper menu"
He who reads that sentence aloud has
spoken "a languages. says a bulletin from
the National Geographic society.
The language sources of that unusual
sentence are. ugly, Danish; thug, Hindu,
loafed. German, cafe. brunette, menu
French; balcony, Italian; damask, Syrian,
covered table, code notation, Latin,
Wednesday, drinking, hot. half, Scandi.
navian; eating. with. yellow, wool, San
skirt; goulash, Hungarian; chocolate
Mexican; caste, Portuguese: lemon. shawl
Persian; kimono, japanese; sleeved. back
Anglo-Saxon; gown, Celtic; crimson, de-
ciphered, Arabic; angora. Turkish; while
Greek; canny, Scotch or Icelandic; silk
Chinese; cargo, Spanish; smuggler
Dutch; paper, Egyptian.
The most absorbent language in the
WOllu Is English. Our anBua grows
with each innovation brought from for
eign lands Java's art OF decorating cloth
came and with 1t the word batik. A new
game from China established NAH long
The Tsars of Russia have gone, but theiI
title creeps into our speech.
The Sanskrit words In the many
tongued sentence are the words Noah
probably shipped on board the Ark, since
they antedate the Greek. Sanskrit is the
Oldest written Indo-European language
SO scholars believe that many OF our
common words are kin to terms pre-
served only In ancient Indian classics.
Greek and Latin words, using three
fourths OF every English dictionary, COM
prise the vast legacies of two dead CIV
ilizations. Celtic, A~nglo-Saxon, Scandi-
navian and Norman French went Into
the British melting pot and were poured
out about 3 A. D., as the first English
Dur Italian words, like Raphael's paint
ings. remain as the afterglow Of the Rem
aissance. Crusaders brought bach Arab
ian terms from the Holy Land: the ex-
plorers OF the New World sailed home
with new treasures inc new Mexican
Caribbean and American-Indian words
When Commodore Perry opened up Japan
In 1854 he started one OF the most recent
word Importation routes from Nippon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30
BurglarIze RavalIl Store

The NJ j.. Salzman store at Ravalli was
proken into and goods 10 the amount OF
SlOO taken. Entrance TO the building
was made by forcing a window in the
rear, while one OF the front glasses APP
parently been kicked out from the inside.
The postofice. in the same building, was
not touched nor was the safe in the Of
nee. A small amoun of money was
taken out of the cash register and the
goods stolen consisted OF cheeser, candy,
groceries and tobacco.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30

indian throughout Montana are liv-
ing comfortably with non in need, ac-
cOrding to n. j. Folsom. special agent
of the United States Indian service in
charge of Indian affairs In the Dako-
tas and Montana.
In a recent tour of the reservations In
his territory Mr.. Folsom found the Gros
Ventres n Mandan trives in North Da-
kota and the Rocky Boy and Fort Peck
tribes in Montana in better financial
condition than the other tribes although
all tribes were found to have plenty OF
food and good shelter and clothing.
Many Good Farmers
The Mort Dakota tribes are excellent
farmers, had good crops last year, and
have large bands Of sheep from which
they receive ample revenue. Both the
eros Ventres and Mandans have surplus
money in the Indian Office. There are
about 1000 Indians in these tribes, Mr.
Folsom said.
The Fort Peck Indians have sheep ano
cattle in addition to tribal money allot-
ted by the government. In some in.
stances the government finds it necessary
to issue rations to the older Indians. blu
the majority Of the young Indians are
self supporting If they can be made to
work. Rocky Boy Indians were said to be
good workers and consequently more
prosperous than other tribes in Montana
Some Dislike Work
Mr.. Folsom explained the industry OF
some tribes in contrast to Others by
heredity. The Crows, C%heyennes and
Sioux tribes, which the government has
the greatest difficulty in teaching to be-
come tillers Of the soil. are naturally
fighting tribes, the wanderers and hunt
ers, seeking their livelihood for centuries
through combat while the more peaceful
tribes, the Mandans, Gros Ventres
Rocky Boy n Fort Peck Indians, have 0
natural tendency to build homes and de-
velop farms and earn their living in that
Way.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30

remedies q TREND told
me OF DIR. Pierce's so |
decided to try them. [
bought one box of DIR.
Pierce's Salve and one
bottle of the Golden
Medical Discovery.
After using one-half
box of the Salve and
>one-half bottle of the
Discovery | saw that
this was the thing to
helm me-thp FIRST re-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30

lief | had had in the five years | had the
ulcers. After using three boxes of the
Salve and two bottles of the Discovery,
the sores were completely healed."-
Lester L Erlcr, 1902 Lisbon Ave. All
dealers sell DR.. Pierce's Remedies.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30
Federals Make Raid

Frank Buckhouse Of Missoula was ar
rested on a charge Of violating the ma
tional prohibition act when his place on
woody street was raided by federal
agents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30

AGENTS WANTED
now from friends, relatives, acquaintance
and the trade for our standard first quality
Paints, Varnishes and Enamels at our econ
omy prices. Extra money can be made easils
and pleasantly In your spare time by repre-.
senting us In your territory. Simple and CON-
plete instructions with representatives. COM
mission and selling prices furnished all agents
and representatives by return mail. Write al
once to the American Paint Corporation, Du-
luth, Minnesota.
DOGS FOR SALE
REGISTERED English Llewellyn setter puppies
Inquire Emil La Chanbre, Hamilton, Mont
Pedigreed Police Pups. Selling out. Write for
big discounts. Leach Bros, Bo2eman, Mont
WELL TRAINED coyote hounds at reasonable
prices. Pete Siemens, Chester, Montana
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
LADIESEEarn up to sl8 per dozen embroider-
ing. Experience unnecessary. Materials-in-
structions furnished. Addressed envelope
West 43 street, New York City.
TEETH REPAIRED
For Information address BOX 40, Joplin. Mo
PUB BEARING ANIMALS
CHINCHuLA Fur Rabbits bring extra profits
to farmers, their wives or children. Breed
ingstock in great demand. Free booklet and
advice to beginners. Write today. Midland
Hills Fur Farm. Box 274. Little Rock. Arkansas
RAISE Fur Rabbits. Chinchillas big money
makers. Best pedigreed stock. $50 q trio
Ralph Harris, La Crescent, MINI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30
STATE TRIBES
in GOOD SHAPE
MONTANA INDIANS WELL HOUSED,
COMFORTABLE AND HAPPY,
SAYS SPECIAL AGENT

Rocky Boy and Fort Peck Reservation
Residents In Montana In Better Finan-
ciai Condition thar Most Others: Lat
ter Have Sheep and Cattle
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30

Be wiser than other people If you can
but do not tell them so.-Chesterfield.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30
ONE SENTENCE,
"A LANGUAGES
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
DEMONSTRATES ABSORBENT POW
ERS OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Anglo-Saxon Speech Grows with Every
Innovation Brought from Foreign
Lands, as Strange Words from over
World are Picked Up and Given Place
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30
PIANOS FOR SALE
FOR


WONDERFUL Puret Sound HomeIopportun-
ity lifetime; 7 rooms, modern, furnished,
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HAY-Blue Joint or Alfalfa. Inquire
Box 40. Bainville, Mont.
MAKE MONEY converting battery sets into
pany, radio parts iobbers' Seattle. Wash.
ACTUAL OIL PAINTINGS. "Pansies,'a beautiful
original study. We specialize in 9lx12u gift
c size oil WIN paint orda4 frame1 c9mp Hofl,s 81. 90 p gd.
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painted them. 'e Size s ap~proximseely t sxis inches alses'
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Here are some Of the subjects:
. .!s5poks q the Forty-Five-"
Last Change or Bust"
ELK In Lake. Mcdonald"
..Blsctisett Burning the Crow Range"
The wounded Grizzly"
The Bucking Broncho."
wild Horse Hunter"
.".RRopiins q Grizzly"
gathering the Riders"
Better Than Bacon"
Cow Camp on a. Rainy Night"
THE Prospectors."
The ORIGINALS Of these pictures are worth
ensnsisd stock. suitable for .iramlns. Price
90 cents postpaid Five for 81 Cut. this I'd
Nontans newspaper Association. Great Fails
N. N. A-WK--3-2e-2s.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30
May be this Contains
a Hint for You!

Milwaukee, Wis.-'I had two large
running sores and after trying all other
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30

MATCHING Eegs: Extra choice Jersey Giants
and Black Minorcas s225 per u Anconas,
81 rs: Light Brahmas, So. SO. Q Buff Leghorns
and cockerel $500. Pacific Park Place, Long
Reach. Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-30
MUSIC


WORLD greatest hddles, bows and strings,
and rebuilding. Geo. Ellsworth Hendrick.
rrrigon. Ore.