davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-03
ROOSEVELT MAKES
TOLERANCE APPEAL.
Nominator of Smith Says
HefIin Has Helped Candidate
by His Speeches.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 3--Franklin y,
Roosevelt, who placed Gov, Smith in
nomination at the Houston convention.
makes a plea for religious tolerance in
his first contribution. as eolumnist.
to the Beacon IN. " Standard. a
weekly newspaper
He is contributing a series OF articles
to the newspaper to be run under the
heading Between Neighbors Duchess
County. IN which Beacon is located
is MIR Roosevelt'S home county,
In commenting ON recent speech
of Senator J. Thomas Hetiin In Dutch
eSs County, Mi Roosevelt wrote that
the Alabama Senator had made the
Nation realize that bigotry still exists
in this country and that by SO doing
he had probably done more than any
other one man TO increase the sup
porters Of Gov Smith.
Tells story of Khan.
Continuing, Mi Roosevelt wrote :
Here Is story about the ku kluX
Khan that could almost be called a
parable but ii is q true story and hap
pened 10 me,
Three years ago | was the guest of
honor at a chamber Of commerGa ban
Quet IN u small city IN GeG+Nia. 1t
WAS community Of almost pure Scotch
and English Protestant ancestry. | sat
ON the right of the mayor OF the town
and 'on the other side OF me sat the
secretary of the chamber Of commerce.
young man born in Italy and Il
Roman Catholic. Just beyond sat a
Jew, who was member Of the eXecu-
tive committee.
4 turned to the mayor and asked
him If the Ku Klux Klan was strong
in the city. He said. Yes. very Ut
has since then nearly died OUT Then
l asked II most of the members of the
chamber belonged TO the Klan. and
again he said, Yes
Then l said If that is SO why is 1t
that the secretary is Catholic and
that Jew is on the executive COM
mittee?'
Evening star., 1928-11-04

rent room advertisement in The Star is the surest
way your because practically everybody
in Washington seeking rooms reads these advertise.
ments.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
LAST WEEK WE

Printed list of seventeen men,
none Of whom we paid less than
$4,000 for that weeks work
some were paid nearly $1,000
for six days efforts.
Here is. list of our Wash
ington dealers and what they
were paid on November 3rd for
Evening star., 1928-11-04

BATTERY MEN, experienced on lead-plste
storase battery repair, service work AND re-
tail selling. Apply between and 8 pm.
Washington Battery Co. 1l46 18TH 81. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
HELP-FEMALE.

DEMONSTRATOR-A young woman of neat
appearance and with pleasant, voice for
trained in duties; high school training es-
sentiai Address Box 125-C. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
HELP--MALE.
RADIO REPAIR MAN.

The Hecht Co. requires the
services of an experienced radio
repair man, with a car, for out
side work. Apply Employment
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Men, Is to IS, with truck driving expert
ence preferred. Must have absolutely clear
record. Apply between 8 and 10 am. w. r.
T. Co, 4615 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

STENOGRAPHER, several years experience,
including secretarial. general ONCE and pat
ent work, desires position: college educa-
Evening star., 1928-11-04

TOY DEMONSTRATORS
from Nov. y to Christmas Eve;
department store work exclu-
sively; we'll known line; salary
and commission. Write at once,
Box 912, New Haven, Connect
cut.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
HELP-MALE,

ARTIST. Al all-around man. no appren-
tice, as partner on $3.50 basis. N. c. Art
Co. I'M II st NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

WINDOW TRIMMER.
Must be capable of handling
highest class merchandise and
display. Give complete history,
references and. salary expected
in first letter. Address Box
186-C. Star office.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

COLLECTOR = Credit furni-
ture business. Good position to
right party. Only high-caliber,
hieh-pressure man need apply.
Bring references. Hopwood's
Furniture. 9Th and X NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

The Star co.operates with the Better Business
Bureau in an effort to exclude all fraudulent and
misleading advertisements from its classified
section.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

CHAUFFEURS.
The Hecht Company requires
the services of chauffeurs, white,
with package delivery expert
ence; liberal salary. Apply EN-.
ployment Office, ga F st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

SHIPPING CLERK for furni-
ture store; must be experienced,
know the city and capable of
handling men. Address Box
435-C. Star office.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
City Items

Mrs C. u. Williams OF Liberty
street has returned home after Wis
ting relatives on Long Island for
the past three weeks.
Second anniversary sale New GIFT
Shop, IS West Main street, opposite
Eurritt Hotel.--adyt.
Special sale on fruit trees. privct
harberry. rose bushes. geraniums
| Niets' Greenhouse. Phone lSSl--adN
Second anniversary sale New Git
Shop. IS West Main street, opposit,
Burrtt Hotel.-advt.
The Racklno Oil CO. is ei>lni
away a beautiful IS in. flag and tlas
holder sunday. Monday. Tucsia.
and "Wednesday to any purchaser o.
Franklin No-knock Gas at &c pei
gal. Decorate your car for Decora'
ton Day.-adyt.
Four mortga ges on the propert,
of Vincent Arcieri. of Hartford
whose property is located on sun.
rise avenue. Wilbur street and Plat
street have been foreclosed by The
Hartford Real Estate Mortgag,
Corp, and the title vested in tht
company.
! A daughter has been horn &c
| Judge and Mrs. Samuel Rosentha
al the Hartford hospital. Mrs Ro.
F., seminal was formerly Miss Betty
Gordon of 1863 Stanley street, this
city.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
browns
AS BOAT TIPS over
tContinueI from First Hagcl


motor also was taken 10 tho spot by
the local police.
In addition Berlin helpers procur-
ed pixies and harbed wire. but after
working all night. the body had not
been recovered this morning.
Hermann was native of Ger
many but had lived in this city since
he was IS years old. For the past
70 years he had been in the trucking
and express business. Prior to that
time he worked for the American
Hosiery Co.
4 strange coincidence in connec-
lion with the fatal accident is the
fact that Hermann had recently re-
turned home from the New Britain
General hospital where he was so
seriously i'll with pneumonia that
his recovery was doubtful for some
time. He has been commissioning for
the past few weeks. and has been
looking forward 10 the fishing trip
ever since leaving the hospital
He leaves a widow. two sons. Wal
ter and Herbert Hermann, and two
stepsons. William and Oscar kreis-
sig. He also leaves four brothers
and six sisters.
The state police Joined in the
search for the body this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
Summer Rush to Europe
/. Gets Under Way TOda

New York. May o6 lP-The sum
mer rush 10 Europe got under va,
today with more than 10000 pas
sencers. including many notables o.
business. diplomacy. the stage and
screen. aboard nine liners.
Heading the armada Was III,
United States liner Lcyiathan With
about l,30o passengers
Among them were William +
kehny, New York contractor and
leading contributor 10 Governor
smiths pro-convention campaign
fund, with Il party OF friends: Chas
$. Wilson. minister TO Bulgaria,
Franklin Mott Gunther, minister te
Egyp: Major Thomas Walsh, Bos
ton attorney ana brother OF Senator
David !. Walsh: George Arliss
actor; Jesse T.. Lasky. motion pic
ture producer, and Miss Fannie
Hurst, novelist.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
ALLEGED SLAYERS
flee after Fight
CONTINUED from First Page,

During the search Yesterday
there were persistent reports that
kessinger's body had been found
near Scott City. kans,, but possemen
denied this.
While the fugitives were reported
at several places in northwestern
Kansas and southwestern Nebraska.
the last place all four We're known
TO have visited was Trinidad. Colo
Entering drug store there Wednes-
day night they forced a woman 20
attend the wounded man. She said
he had serious wound in the side
and also had been shot in the arm.
He was wounded III an exchange of
shots with bank officials in which
4. \, Parrish. president of the
bank. and his son. john Parrish.
cashier. were killed.
Belief that the robbers had turned
west again, caused Wyoming officers
10 send posses through northeast
Colorado TO aid volunteers in Kan
sas and Nebraska.
Two Planes Aid
With two airplanes already aid
ing searchers. passenger plane
carrying machine guns. was sent
from Denver to assure an ample
supply of arms and ammunition
should the robbers be located. Of
f1cers said they did not expect the
men would ask for or give quarter,
II cornered.
Word was received from The
sheriff at Santa Barbara. Cal, that
three of the robbers were believed
10 have lived there until a few days
before the Lamar holdup. The sheriff
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
Miss Elmer to Receive
Degree at University

Philadelphia, May c6-With the
completion OF her work, Miss Jo-
sephinc Elmer, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph L. Elmer Of New
Britain. viii receive the degree OF
Bachelor OF Science in Education
at Temple university next Week.
Miss Elmer transferred to Temple
from Marshall college in 1895.
She is a graduate of New Britain
High school in the class OF 1924. OF
which class she was secretary. At
Temple she is member OF the
Theta Sigma Epsilon sorority. Miss
Elmer plans to teach next year
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Ella JNnc (SnoNN Tattorson
is suing Fred Patterson for divorce
giving desertjon as her grounds.
The couple We're married May 8.
1909 and Patterson deserted his wife
on April Ia, 1923. according to The
complaint. The papers We're served
by Constable Frank clynes and are
returnahlc in superior court OF
Hartford on the first Tuesday in
June
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
Rector Made President
OF p. & T. Association

Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. rector Of
ST. Marks Episcopal church. was
elected president of the Parents and
Teachers association of the Camp
school at a meeting held i'll the
school auditorium.
Officers who Will serve with him
are vice president. Charles BECKER
ton. secretary and treasurer, Miss
Hazel c. Bcmont.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

nue.. charged with non support. wag
continued until June so.
The case of Frank Sadis, aged a.
OF Kensington. charged with viola
ton OF the city ordinance relative %
peddlirg vegetables, was continued
until Monday,
The case OF John Smieel. aged 40
of 4Sa Burritt street. charged with
non-support. was continued until
June .. Attorney p. +. Mcponoush
said he believed the Smigels We're
ironing on, their differences and il
might not be necessary 10 Try this
case.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
Movies, Band, Bagpipe
Mark Legion Meeting

All Factory Night was obsery-
ed at the Eddy-Glover post, Ameri-
can Legion last night. Commander
Nate Avery. sensing that the crowd
would be too large for the Legion
hall. arranged for the affair to be
held at the Elks' club. The Eddy
Glover post band payed and the
movie. The Covered Wagon" was
shown. 4 feature of the evening
was a drill by the members OF Clan
Douglas OF this city. The drill was
marked by frequent outbursts Of ap-
plause by the Legionnaires. Bag
piper Miller rendered few selec-
tons which Were we'll received. es-
pecially by the members of the band
al of whom LOANED a willing ear.
The meeting ended with an appeal
10y the commander to turn out Me-
mortal Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
Vita IattaruIO.

Funeral services for Vito l.atta-
rulo of SSo Elm street were held in
st. Mary's church this morning at
S o clock. Rev. Thomas +. LaNlo
celebrated a requiem high mass.
Mrs. Cream sang during the mass
and Organist John J. Cream accom-
panied her. At the conclusion when
the remains were borne from the
church she sang Lead Kindly
Light" The pail bearers were Mi
chael Spanuci. Salvatore Puglise.
John Sabine. John Pattucci, John
rattoruN, and Samuel Spinollo.
Burial was in st. Mary's GENIE
terry.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

said an informant, who professed
to have heard the men plan the
robbery. had revealed details caus-
ing him TO attach some significance
10 the report. The informant gave
the names OF three of the men and
said he understood they We're to
pick up fourth man in Los An
geles. One of them was said to have
served a sentence in an Oklah oma
prison. while another is wanted a,
Santa Bafhara on charges of steal
ing an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
Y. NJ. c. A. Adds Five
Directors to Board

New directors We're elected at Il
meeting OF the active members Of
the y. NJ. c. A. last evening: George
T. kimball, Reuben c. Twichell,
Charles +. Stanley. Stanley Eddy.
and Thomas W. Grove.
These men will form an addition
TO the present board
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
PAINTER AWARDED $40
Quit Job Before il Was Completed
and Owner OF House Used His
Ladder and Other Tools.

The sum Of $40 was awarded the
plaintiff in city court today by Judge
Henry p. Roche in the action of
Mike Durneiko against William ka-
liesiewski. The judge found the
sum sufficient remuneration for la
Dor performed by the plaintiff in
painting the house Of the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
Ruth Rogers

Funeral services for Ruth Rogers
10 month old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rogers Of Isl Oak street
will be held this afternoon al 2
o'clock at the home. Burial will be
in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
Funerals
Mrs. .IOsenll Zisk.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose
Zisk. wife of Joseph Zisk OF 80
Booth street We're held this morning
at $50 o'clock at Sacred Heart
church. Rev. Alexander kowalczyk
was the celebrant. Rev. $. Nalewa-
lex WAS deacon. and Rev. Father
Mussial OF Hartford WAS sub deacon.
The three priests went TO the
grave and conducted committal
services. Burial was in Sacred Heart
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

You won't find these Francisco G. A. r. mpng along
the Memorial Day paradeno sir they believe in being ah
letc and keeping fit Here they photographer snapped
them while they going about their daily Dozen From Left
right H. f. Cohen past adlutan Sam loho COL
bearer and c. c. Sadduck, past commander with John C.
Chapman present commander of the George H. Thomas Post
No. 2, San Francisco, at the rowing machine.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26
LYCEUM THEATER
Dear Mrs.

Would you take your daughter of the clustered atno
sphere of school and lead her straight to the altar
be married she had seenust to satisfy social
ambition?
That is what Russian does to her rich niece in
THE Scarlet Dove the TfanyStah picture will present
commencing Today The girl has had her young dreams of
and find thrill in the beota though her hus
band-to-be is officer in the famed Cossack Guard
Then on the of her marriage, handsome cavalier
darng her from street braW lays siege her heart
and her young love- She has been told love would
after marriage did-but for her husband!
wonderful cast tells the story of "The Scarlet Dove
Lowell Sherman is the undesired husband Josephine Borio is
the dove of the title Robert Frazer true love and Margaret
Livingston charming SIREN Others in the Julia
Swayne Gordon, Shirley Palmer and Carlos Durand
We sincerely recommend "The Scarlet Dove as drama
providing romantic and thrilling entertainment
Cordially,
LYCEUM THEATER MANAGER.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-26

Left to right in the top photos You Captain Peter Bone
Roger O. Williams and Cesare Sabe who intend fly from
ualUuLoAO6
uee aq 10 5u!NoeQ el 7AeV o. pres lq5g aVI se! ls
81! peQ eueld eQ e1eqM r. n pl7!I eprF peqdel5ooI
ALAN iaVL sloEd oM IaVo el Aolc5!Aeu az I!m Iauoa
Moeq peIllo!d 7ued-nbses eoueed e.u eoH 71onlra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Theme Songs
i'm Noah s Ark

Two new songs are destined to
become internationally popular
upon the release of Warner Bros.
100000 epic Vitaphone produc-
ton, "Noah's Ark" in which Dolores
Costello enacts the starring role
and George O'Brien has the lead
ing masculine Characterization.
Louis Silvers, Vitaphone musical
director, and well-known Broadway
composer, has written the words
and music of Heart o. Mine" and
"Old Timer" both to be incor-
porated in the Vitaphone musical
score of "Noah's Ark" as it's theme
songs. In addition, arrangements
have been made with Irving Berlin
to publish both songs as sheet
music.
Heart O. Mine" in published form
will be dedicated to Dolores Costello
as star of "Noah's Ark" while "Old
Timer" will be dedicated to George
O'Brien and Quinn (Big Boy VIII
liams, who are in the cast.
Silvers has written scores of pop
ular song hits, among which is
april Showers" one of Al Jolson'S
greatest successes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Here and There

Margaret Lee, a little Boston gil
who began her stage career in the
chorus of Schwab and MandelG
Captain links" four years ago, and
has advanced steadily ever since.
will create her first Broadway role
in Follow Through" shortly. :.
Bernice Claire, the young California
singer who came to New York a
year ago to sing at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House and was engaged
as the prima donna of 1.-THE Desert
Song" has been placed under
three years contract by Schwah
and Mandel. Knute Rockne,
famous football coach, took bunch
of his gridiron stars to see Good
News" when the Notre Dame team
played in New York recently. They
enjoyed the stage football contest.
Good News" is nearing 'ts
six hundredth performance in New
York and it's four hundredth III
Chicago. Alex Morrison, the
famous professional golfer, has been
engaged by Schwab and Mandel To
teach the technique of the game to
the principals and chorus of their
new musical show, Follow
Through" which concerns the for
tunes of a girl golf champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

Paramount's first all-talking pic
ture, Interference" will have its
New York premiere at the Criterion
theater on Friday evening, Nov. 16.
A gripping play of a melodramatic
murder in London's high society,
Interference" comes to the screen
as the first definite realization of
the high promise given by the talk
ing motion picture.
Il have the utmost confidence
that Interference more than any
other film yet made, will lift the
talking picture from the novelty
category and will convince those
who see it that this new medium
will combine and accentuate the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Waltz Is
FavOrite
on Floor
Wednesday Will Be Waltz
Night at the Indiana
Ballroom.

NEXT Wednesday night, Indian
IN apoliS dance enthusiasts will
see at the Indiana roof ballroom the
finals of the waltz contest which has
been in progress there for more
than two weeks.
Immediately following the con-
test, winners will be announced and
prizes will be awarded. Two high
priced watches and some expensive
golf equipment will go to the three
winners.
The contest was started one week
ago Wednesday night and created
much interest, according to the roof
management, because of the never
waning popularity of the waltz"
Each Wednesday night at the roof
is designated as waltz night" On
these evenings every other number
is waltz.
A large number of entrants in the
contest made splendid showings on
the first two nights, it was an
nounced, and this third night is ex-
pected to be the largest of the
series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
BIG GIRL
SHOW AT MUTUAL

Impressive. is the fine report re-
ceived about next weeks Mutual at
traction, Girls of the U. S. A."
which opens Sunday.
So eXtravagant are some of the
advance heraldings, that were but
a fraction of them accurate, it could
not help but be one of the sea-
sons big offerings.
In burlesque, the players, not the
play, is frequently the thing, and
III the instance of the incoming en-
tertainment, past performances
alone should be sufficient guarantee
to the abilities of the leading per-
formers.
Those who are big-typed among
the principal participants are Red
Hot" Norma Noel, the ''blueS" sing
ing prima donna whose restless
dancing maneuvers have won her
the title she is nicknamed by and
whose somewhat startling coStum-
ing is everywhere hailed as unusual.
George Carroll occupies the spot
as the shows chief fun-creator;
and, in his famous tramp character
ization, he promises a fund of new
Shafts of wit.
Billy Mifflin is the second string
comic and an able aid to the
shows entertaining qualities with
his clever boob delineation.
Others of prominence in the cast
include Bryan Wolf, a juvenile lead
with a sweet-singing TENOR Ed
Calame, one of the best all-round
straight men in burlesque and Flo
Rich, chic and vivacious ingenue
whose Misunderstanding and in
dividual dancing specialties are
always in great audience demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Paramount MOUie Premiere

realism of the photoplay with the
subtlety and dramatic advantages
of the legitimate stage"
Without exception the actors in
Interference" have stage-trained
voices and the advantage of years
Of experience upon the boards. The
cast is headed by Give Brook
Evelyn Brent, William Powell and
Doris Kenyon. The picture was di-
rected by Roy J. Pomeroy.
With the closing of Wings at
the Criterion Friday night, the
house will be darkened for the nee
essary wiring and installation Of
sound devices Tor the presentation
of interference"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Is Hit at
Little
Theatre
AT Mrs. Beams Will Be
Repeated at the
Playhouse.

A GNES HORTON, who will be
L N remembered by Indianapolis
theater. goers for her splendid per-
Torrance in Stuart Walkers pro-
duction of Seventeen" which first
opened at the Murat theater about
eight summers ago, is appearing
with the Indianapolis Little Theatre
this week in its production of "At
Mrs. Beams" the New York Thea
tire Guild success by c. X. Munro.
Miss Horton gives an unusual
comedy performance as the self
sufficient Mrs. Beam, in whose
boarding house occur the activities
of the play.
Eat Mrs. Beams" is to be repeat
ed on Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday afternoon of next
week, after being presented at five
performances this week.
Miss Horton has spent the major
part of her eight years professional
stage career with the Stuart Walker
company appearing in stock in Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis and Hunting
ton, w. Va.
She played with the Seventeen"
production from its premiere at the
Murat to the close of its road en-
gagements, totaling over one thou
sand performances in this we'll
known Harrington comedy, in which
also appeared Gregory Kelly and
Ruth Gordon.
Miss Horton recently completed
some motion picture work in New
York