davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-11
I W o DANCING
AC T S OV EP
THE WAVES

Two specially acts win be
staged IS the free feature on
the overthe.water dancing pavil.
ion at Chesapeake Beach, Wash
ington's nearest salt water resort,
this evening.
Harriet Poole who has appeared
at all Of the leading CLUBS. will
demonstrate the latest IN speciality
dances, particularly the tap and
buck and wing. Farrelle and
Abel. tango and ballroom dance
artists, who are making tour Of
engagements at prominent out
door resorts throughout Ihe coun-
try, will give an interesting pro-
gram of tango, acrobatic, and
adagio numbers. ThAy are we'll
known on the vaudeville and
revue stages. Music will be
furnished by Raymond Kihbey's
Milo Ramblers.
The vacation season at the re-
sort is now at its height with
hotels and cottages filled almost
to capacity. Boardwalk throngs
are the largest in history. Mer-
riYnent Is running at high pitch.
The crowds are getting q great
kick out Of bathing, fishing, crab
bling, boating. picnicking and
touring Amusement Fairyland with
its five big rides and its countless
novelties
The Washington times., 1928-08-11
COIN GS-ON
At the TheGtere

NATIONA II Nightstick, Z
which was one Of the best Of last
seasons melodramas viii be re-
vived by the National Players AZ
the new attraction beginning
Monday night. 'Nightstick is
crannTned with action. has an alb
sorbing love story. packs plenty
OF thrills and is rated all around
good entertainment as q play. 1t
gives Miss Leona Powers, Howard
Miller. Ed Arnold, Robert Brister,
Billy Phelps and the new ingenue,
Mary Loane, exceptional oppor-
tunity to register in the arts.
This will Be d farewell per-
forrnance. for "Nightstick,Y as the
talking movies already have cor
rallied the John Wrav-Max Mar
Gin play and have placed It in
production.
FOX Comedy will dominate the
Fox screen beginning Saturday.
when Chicken 4 Ia king win be
the feature picture. Ford ster-
ling, Nancy Carroll, George
Meeker, and Thomas Lee have
the important roles in this fast
moving story. On the stage will
be the second S. j. Steblbins
Synco.Jazz Revue with the 36.
piece Fox Concert Orchestra step
ping UP from the pit to provide
the musical background for
group Of talented stage enter
tainers. The Fox Movietone News,
with short reels and a concert
overture will complete the pro-
gram.
COLUMBIA-WalIa Beery and
Raymond Hatton in The Big Kill
ing" are scheduled to fill Loew's
Columbia with laughs beginning
Saturday. Mary Brian takes an
important part in this picture,
which concerns Powder Horn
Pete and Dead Eye Dan, two
alleged sharpshooters. An inter-
esting supplemental film will be
a two-reel feature, Making of
Newspaper, which is said to be
filled with interesting and graphic
shots taken in the Hearst chain of
newspapers Short subjects, an
: M-G-M news reel organalogue and
overture by the Columbia concert
orchestra complete the program.
EARLE-Ahne Nichols delight
full comedy, Just Married, I" which
scored sensationally as play
has been made into clever and
entertaining movie and will be
shown as the screen feature,
beginning Saturday. Ruth Taylor
and James Hall. star Juveniles on
the Paramount roster have the
lead roles. William Austin and
Lila Lee also have important
parts. On the stage will be
Daily Paskman's Radio Min
strels," well known to radio fans,
for they have been an air feature
on New York programs for two
years. An overture and interpo-
The Washington times., 1928-08-11
HEEL EN
BECOME S A
TOUGH GIRL

"A former National Theafar
Player. Miss kathryn Glynsy.
created the original role of the
tough girl IN ANightstick when
this play, which the National
Theater Players revive this week
III the National was first pro.
diiced IN washington, It was then
known as One ,ot the Finest
1t opened OH the stage of tire
National Theater the night Of
October III, 1927,
kathryn Givney. who Tor three
years was one Of the leading
players II the local company
made such smashing hit hi
sNightsticIs that she Confined
during the run Of the play.
During the presentation Of the
play here. Miss Helen Wallace,
who has made quite reputation.
especially BY her fine work III
the English meiodrama, Inter.
ference. will play the Kathryn
Gfvney role
The Washington times., 1928-08-11

lated music by the Earle concert
orchestra. Daniel Breeskin, con-
Quoting, and short reels will com
plete the program.
PALACE Thomas Meighan, in
what Is described as the best film
he has had IN years. comes to the
Palace Saturday. The screen story
lis THE Racket. !. q thrilling feature
made from Bartlett Cormack's
stage play. Meighan plays the role
Of Captain McQuigg. an honest po-
lice captain, who comes to grips
with Nick Scarsi. king Of the I'm
derworld. McQuigg triunnphs In
the end, but II makes an exciting
tale as has ever been acted for
the camera. Marie Provost and
Louis Woihein1 have the important
supporting roles. On the stage
will be Pow Wow. b Loew.Pub-
lie unit show backed up Wesley
Eddy and the Palace Syncopators.
Entertainers include Ed and Nor
ton Beck, Horton Spur, Harry
Losee, Helen Packard, Paul Yeast,
AIi-American artists and the Fee
licia Sorre1l girls. Short subjects,
a news reel, organalogue and over
ture complete the program.
INSTRUMENTATION Stone
and Norman Kerry in The
Foreign Legion win furnish the
main screen attraction for Sec
ond week beginning today This
is described as powerful and
spectacular drama OF the coIorful
French military unit. 1t has an
absorbing love story which intro
duces the personable Mary Nolan
and June Marlowe. The supple
mentary screen attractions will be
several short reel Vitaphone pres
entations, a news reel, comedy
and a specially composed orches-
Ntration for the feature played by
the Metropolitan concert orchestra
Alex Podnos conducting.
The Washington times., 1928-08-11

accessories wealth has brought
him. And apparently also not
caring how badly he gets in with
Hollywood by talking m can
about it.
Jimmy Gleason and Director Al
Santell have locked themselves up
in AIS Malibou Beach house for
two weeks. At the end Of that
time they will emerge from the
clofster with a story for Wilma
Basky,s next film. 1T II to be
cinderella" yarn, In which the
little, poor girf gets rich.
Harry Pollard, who directed
Uncle Toms Cabin IL getting
quite 4 kick from doing bur.
lesQue version of the story All part
OF Show Boat. The trouperss
OF the famous river boat also pre-
sent Tempest and Sunshine and
Romeo and Juliet But its all
IN fun.
Belle Bennett has been cast for
q leading role fiji q Maewestish
thriller called The Queen OF Bur-
lesuue, which, as YOU may mag
inc. gives the versatile belle an en-
tireIv different set up than that
which she has just completed IN
Patience.
'sThe Bobless Girl opens here
August 90, and as the day ap-
proaches the latest De Mile epic
Is more and more the topic OF Hoi-
lywood conversation. The premier,
tbs said, will have more dignity
and less bonbastic baIlyhoo than
those to which the natives are acv
custOmed. Moreover the picture
will Be shown iii silence. For the
time, at least. sound synchroniza-
ton has been abandoned. Which
would seem to bear out the opin-
ions of many intelligent picture
people that good pictures don't
need squeakie. accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1928-08-11
Club Marlboro Latest
To Lure Dance Lovers

Dance lovers and those who
crave a bit Of night club gayety
viii find a congenial atmosphere
at the Club Marlboro on the
Marlboro Pike. Within convent
ent auto distance from the
crowded city, only three miles
from the District line, this rem
devious for diversion seekers IS
attracting better class patronage.
Music is furnished for dancing
by Jerry Harp's Collegians,
band which instills the enthu-
siasm and pep of youth into not
numbers. In the band roster are
talented soloists. Jerry Harp
comes from the University OF
Virginia; Bill Burleigh, drums
artist, is a University OF Mariana
boy; Ernie Dellinger also is from
IT. of M. Bill Bradford from
George Washington University,
and Joe Berzi is from the Uni
versity of Virginia. When TINS
outfit cuts loose on Varsity
Drag" and others, some melody
ensues.
Chicken dinners are a feature
OF the Marlboro Club and nightly
dancing is in order from 10 I'M
tii a m e.
The Washington times., 1928-08-11

l,'I l)SE'
UPS
n e esa''
fcopyright, 1878 s. Kine Features

tcopyright 1878 81 kim Features
Syndicate. Inc,
I HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 1 When
Milton SiIls starts work on the
picture tentatively titled The
Comedy Of Life, no less 4
claarnler than Maria C0rda az his
leading lady. Yep, Helen of
Troy herself. ii Is make i fresh
start in the film race for fame.
Maria made quite dent in the
hearts Of American fans. not
they say, that she wasn't quite
so successful in iI1pressing First
National officials. 1T Is Whispe
quite audibly, that Maria was
'tenperamentaIu And now But
now ii appears that some Of the
stars really good friends have
de-bunked some 81 ller ideas as
how to get ahead In pictures, and
she has both feet firmly on the.
ground. Many foreign star
comes here lab0ring under the
nisadvice that to command re-
spect OF the executives II IL
necessary to wreck a few sets
and do other stunts to register
.temperarnent. Some try IT..
But only once. II Maria watches
her aten1pefamentD and her
calorIes shell ret Il big break
from the American film fans. She
possesses the ability to become
s big number. Alexander Korda,
the Iady's husband, is TO direct,
which may prove ideal. And may
not.
Cecil De Miles first FOR Metro
will be modern story dealing
with divorce. The title ID kept a
deep and devious secret. For no
particular reason.
Lewis stone has signed for five
years under the Metro banner.
Wait until Syou see him in The
Patriot and you'll know why
Metro grabbed him. Why Para
mount didn't ID 4 mystery. They
say that he steals to picture from
Jannings. But judge that your
self.
Louis John Rartels has signed
up for The Canary Murder
case, which Will have sound and
iiaIog. Ned gparies. one oE the
best character men on the. coast,
has also been seized for the story.
Tom Mix ii out with another
blIstering Indictment Of Holly
woods fads and foibles upon
which he blames any domestic
difficulties which may arise be-
tween himself and "Vicky. Mix,
his wife. 'Vicky" Is In Paris
now. but Tom says he's sure
she'll come back again. and that
there is no danger of divorce.
Tom says they were happy until
he became rich. Tom Is sincere
in not caring 4 hoot Cor all the
The Washington times., 1928-08-11
Viatphone at Met

Great drama has been built
upon the inspiring sight of a
sons sacrifice for mother. The
heroism of actual life Is oft re-
produced on the stage but never
has it been more realistically told
than in THE LASH" which Vita
phone is offering in its presenta-
ton program at the Metropolitan
Theater this week. Hal Crane,
its author and principal player,
has enacted the circumstances
which led to famous trial for
murder In midwestern city,
though he has, by dramatic Ii.
cense, changed the scene to the
Tombs In New York CITY.
Assisting Crane in this renro.
ouction are Richard Tucker and
William Davidson. both actors
of accomplishment.
The Washington times., 1928-08-11
The Tirnid Actor

Howard Miller, before coming 70
washington, was d constant
wearer Of q brown derby while
on street duty: but since the
brown derby has become affiliated
with politics, Mr.. Miller does NOT
deign to, wear one on the side
walks OF Washington for fear his
political affiliations might Be mis-
interpreted.
The Washington times., 1928-08-11
What's Just
Ahead In
TheaterS

George M. Cohan's comedy. The
Home Towners. win be the attrac-
ton In the National Theater next
week. beginning Monday night.
August 20. with the regular We'd.
nesday and Saturday matinees.
Heralded ais d typicol Conan at
traction, The Home Towners' IS
full of laughs. keen suspense and
snappy lines.
Vie Arnold, 1t seems, started
Ill the trouble when he went to
New York d quarter Of century
ago from South Bend, Ind, 70
make his fortune. When the cilr-
tain rises, Re has the money IN
hand, and Is about to plunge into
inatrimony. For this suspicious
OCCASION he has brought to New
York his old friend and chum
from the old town, r. II. Ban
croft, to be best man. Then the
fun begins. Bancroft, with all
the good intentions in the world.
bur with d. head fun OF false ideas
about New Workers, New York
life ana Broadway in particular,
airs his feelings freely. he gets
rather personal as the time goes
on. and as b result nearly wrecks
his old pal's romance. It is not
until the very end of the play
that the veil IL lifted from Ban
cr0ff,s ewes. and he sees New
York II 4 vastly different light.
Cohan, IN his inimitable style,
has fashioned here a comedy said
BY the critics to be one Of the best
that ever came from his pen.
There are ample opportunities
Tor ali members OF the cast to
shine.
Ramon NoYarro returns TO
Ioew'a Palace again in his latest
picture Forbidden Hours" sup
ported BY Renee Adoree. On the
stage wesley Eddy will present
Niggemyer's Bitter sweet Blues.
Lionel Barrymore win head the
cast Of the coming screen attrac-
ton at the Fox Theater. Road
House The picture Is stated TO
give Mr.. Barrymore unusual OPP
nortunities and tells the story Of
d father and son in the present
day seeking for jazz parties.
On the stage another OF the
distinctly unique presentations
Kill Be offered.
Corinne Griffith will follow
Reery and Hatton at Il0ewss Co
i1lmbia in her latest starring pro-
suction The Garden OF Eden
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teacher

ATTENTION. Young and OLD can lear1
to dance at steinhsus Dancing Acad.
envy. : lessons S. Sure ruarantsa.
Call : = m. TO p. m. 57,s-W. Studio
cren evenings. sos Main ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

GoLF ST, MAPLE Hill room sim
gle house. modern. fireplace lot 7sxlsa.
Frice $3.50; $1,000 cash. Further par
toulars inquire e. c. Prentice eve
nings. New Britain $685.. days, Hart
ford o-5in5
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

HOMESTEAD bargains in good homes
| Small amount of cash. Monthly pay
ments or lots taken in trade p. A.
Keith. Builder. telephone 1884,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

LINDEN ST.--Newly built three family
brick house. five rooms TO each foor.
All Improvements; three car garage.
Can he had at real bargain. Eabi-
now Raschkow Real Estate CO, SoS
Main St Telephone 1910
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

CENTRAL homo for a workman. fam
lily well built II room house. Terms
easy for the right man Lockwood.
Real Estate K Ins. City Hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

MAPLE HILL SECTION-SiN room cot
iage and sun rarlor. . car garage,
very well built. excellently located.
Price extremely reasonable. Adrian
Home & Mortgage Co, 80 Main st.
Tel. $3.50
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

EASTERN section OF city, two family
house. All improvements Church.
school. trolley and bus handy Terms,
$500 cash: balance mortgage No
agents. Write Classified Box ls. Herald
Office
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

PARK ST. and room apartments
Steam heat. hot running water. A
your own reasonable price. Cohn, ?
Elm St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

NEW two family house. All modern con-
veniences: 10 ninutes' walk from cen
ter Write CLASSIFIED Box SO NJ. Her
aid Ofce
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

PLAlNNlLLE, Mountain View. Two 6
room tenements. All modern Improve
nlenta Inquire Mt View Grocery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23
EMPLOYMENT

Situations Wanted-Women 45
AUSTRIAN GIRL wishes TO do general
housework. Apply rs Cherry St. first
floor.
ENPER1ENCEp woman wishes house
work by the day. No cooking. Inquire
col Glen St. Mrs. Blanchard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23
Bv PERCY CROSBY

toooyvtsht 1876 By AstsupolIs.- Nsvspaps, Service
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

GELVlDERE. ROXBURY ROAD. l4s-
Brand new room English cottage
Hot water heat. fireplace. All modern
This home can be bought with small
down payment. STEWART ST. SIS
Six room semi bungalow In course Of
construction. Telephone 45Tc. Paul
Ponte & Co. 50 Brook ST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

MAPLE ST, csa--6 room tenement, new
house, All modern Improvements: End
floor. Rent reasonable. Apply LIST foor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

Sell your furniture-use Herald
Classified Ads.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

WANTED TO Buy. family ksusS N
western or northwestern part Of city;
10 rooms Have @s.oos cash. Write
Classified Box g. Herald Once.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

NORTH ST. and room apartments.
steam heat. hot running water. At
your own reasonable price. Cohn. /.
Elm St
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

MAPLE HlLL-Seyen room cottage with
sun rarlor. Each room well laid out.
fine finish and spacious; bath Of tile;
attractive kitchen and pantry. Bright
and airy on all sides. One car garage
An ideal home nicely located near
golf club. Price 70 right too or We will
exchange for other property. Adrian
Home and Mortgage. 2os Main St Tel.
$3.50
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-05-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beautiful cot
tase Of rooms with three car gar
age. Large lot, Price Will riit you
Rablnow Rasrhkow Real Estate Co,
800 Main st. Telephone 1910.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22
Editorials Q! Egii
PARKS AND FAIRGROUNDS

We do not know whether the Southern Pacific
will lease the city park for commercial purposes. We
do not know who stands the best chance Of getting
IT, if it is leased but we do know that whether or not
it is leased is the time for the city to get busy
and acquire several park sites.
Nogales is growing and will continue to grow for
some years to come. With the growth, property
values will increase. Before these values soar the
city should acquire acreage in various parts of town
for park purposes.
Every real city has parks, large places where its
citizens, particularly and children, may spend
their leisure time. What we need here is park or
several parks for that matter where the acreage is
big enough that Fairgrounds be set aside for chill
dren, Fairgrounds where there con be swimming
pools SWINGS Sides in fact everything that's found
n modern up-to-date parks
The city park on Morley avenue is a beautiful
little green spot an oass in the DESERT but it is
700 small to be used as childrens playground, in
fact we are informed that children not allowed to
play on the premises at all. It's benches under the
shade trees are it's main inviting feature big feature
we admit but it is place almost solely for grownups
The International for several years has been
ming a line, ''Nogales Must and Will Have Paved
Streets. Paving is coming this summer After that
we will paving ine and substitute in it's
place the line, "Nogales Must And Will Have More
Parks And More Fairgrounds.
More parks is a matter that the city dads should
seriously consider Not years from now, but NOW,
before property values increase.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22
i eaChers Leaving
On Vacation Trips

With the close of the school year
Friday, most Of the high school
teachers will leave for the sum-
mer. Here's where they will spend
the vacation:
F. E. Westerland will go to IL
linois, and later attend the grad
uate school of the University of
Iowa.
w. F. Ash will make a tour of
the United States.
James Haddock will stay in No
gales. He will probably work as a
salesman for the Hudson-E Essex
agency here.
Harold Stiles will motor to
Iowa. He will spend his whole va
cation fishing"
U. R. Miller will journey to
Denver, Colorado. He has made no
further plans, however.
Miss Gladys Shepard will go the
Houston for the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Afterwards, she
will go through Oklahoma, and
then to Chicago.
Jessie Eddie will journey to
Michigan to spend the vacation
there.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor will
spend the vacation at Cannon
Beach, Oregon. Before going
there, she will visit friends in
Vancouver
Frank C. Holt will attend the
University of California at Ber-
kelly.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22

to know little, even more than a little, about
things which belong in the realm Of art.
Witness the coming to this country OF ltalys
champion, Umberto Torriani Not half as much
fuss is being made about Umberto's muscles as is
being made about his classical education. Um-
berto is proud of being deep student of Shake
speare, Homer and the entire range OF classic
literature
Our own Gene Tunney whom Umberto would
like to meet both in the ring and an opponent IN
an intelligence test knows not only the art OF
the uppercut but has been good reader all OF his
life and only few weeks ago addressed an au-
dience Of college students the subject OF Shake
speare. And he made some pretty wise remarks
about the Bard of Avon, too.
In all sport, and in many other lines OF ac-
tivty the participants today have more in thel"
cranillms than cynic would expect. This IS ali
age where brain-power dominates!
Nogales international., 1928-05-22
CONGRATULATIONS!

Thanks to the present city administration No
gales will have paved streets. The long needed
improvement will became reality this summer
Although The international was "on the other
side OF the fence" in municipal campaign last spring
we are behind the present administration in it's paw
ing project on all fours and desire to heartily CON
gratulate the mayor and aldermen on the progress
they have made so far
We particularly want to commend City Attorney
James v Robins He has proven that he is certainly
the right man in the right place. Robins in handl-
ing the numerous legal aspects Of the paving question:
has done more work in the year he has been in office
than was done by all city attorneys in the previous ten
years put together Jimmy" has been and is, very
busy man and the public is fortunate that the services
Of such fine young attorney are available in the big
paving program
Nogales international., 1928-05-22
THE FORCE OF INTELLECT

More and more sheer brain power is coming
into it's own as opposed to brute strength The
world has known times when physical force dom
mated both man and beast. Those days are gone
Now everything is ruled by thoughts in the minds
of men.
And this Age of Intellect is having unexpected
results. The old-time rizefighter, and many 9TH
old-time exponents of various sports, had only
strength. The prize-fghter with the largest
biceps, longest reach steadiest legs and the punch
was the idol of the populace. Now prize-fighter
is expected to have some business sagacity and a
good scientific knowledge of the fistic game. In
addition we have come to expect our prize fighters
Nogales international., 1928-05-22
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself a
candidate for t h e Republican
nomination for County Supervisor
of District No. 2, subject to the
decision of the voters at the Re-
publican primaries in September.
FRED W. HANNAH.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself cam
didate for the Republican nomi-
nation for County Supervisor of
District No. /, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Repub-
lican primaries in September.
MALCOLM MIDDLETON.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22
FOR TREASURER

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer
o. Santa Cruz County, subject to
tie decision of the voters at the
Democratic pyi naries in Septcm-
Der. .---
A. DUMBAULD.
Nogales international., 1928-05-22
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the pri-
mary election September 4.
H. J. (PAT) PATTERSON.