davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Planning a World
Premiere"

WITH its release scheduled fer
February and . world premiere
planned for New York. Paramcunts
Hollywood studio is rushing the com
pleticn Of The Wedding March the
Erich Won S,roheim dramatic specta-
Gle. which took more than two years
in the making.
The score in itself Is planned On
tremendous scale a. the picture
comprises - reels. with several ii
technicclcr,
The Wedding March" IL said 90
"a Won Strcheins greatest effort IL
IL described ss 4 gigantic panorama ~
the prs-wsr glory 20 Vienna. It's
hS sic theme Is \ romance between Q
noble ana = peasant girl. In II Won
Strcheim eracts the role o. one ~
the late Emperor Franz Icsefs
cavalry ofScers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
PALACE-"Quality Street"

The current attractions AT the Pal.
ace Theater include Marion Davies in
her whimsical production OF Quality
Street" Jack Partington's production
"Banjomania." !. Virgil Huffms n :
organ music, M.-G.-M. World Spot
light and the Palace Orchestra, under
the direction OF Harry Borjes.
Banjomnia' Is described as a fast.
moving musical revue with cast Of
20 artists. among whom are the
Thompson Sisters. Morgan and Stone,
Margaret Ball, Jerry and Dorcy BY.
ron. Richard Rubberlegsl Edwards
and Eddie Hill. Wesley Eddy and his
Palace Syncopators also will enter.
tain in their poppy fashion.
Quality Street." said 10 be one OF
the most elaborate films of the year,
was adapted from Sir James Barrie g
play, in which Maude Adams endeared
herself to the American public. Con.
rad Nagel plays the leading male role
and other characters are portrayed by
Helen Jerome Eddy. Kate Price. Flora
Finch. Marcelle Cordsy and Margaret
Seldom,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Next Weeks Photoplays

COLUMBIA-Ramon \oyarro
and Norma Shearer IN The
Student Prince.
EARLE - Mary Aston and
LLOYD Hughes in No Place
10 Go"
RlALTO-Thomas Meighan in
The City Gone Wild
PALACE-Esther Ralston in
Love and Learn"
LITTLE THEATER - Emil
Jannings in Peter the Great"
--"Moana."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
RlALTO-'The Cohens and kellys
in Paris"

'The Cohens and kellys in Paris"
companion picture 10 The Cohens
and kellys." is the feature at the
| Rialto this week. co-starring George
Sidney and ]. Farrell Macdonald
The story concerns an Irish and
Jewish family who are partners in
business. Frequent fights between
them result in feud which carries
both families 10 Paris on the same
boat TO stop the wedding OF Miss
Cohen TO young Mr.. Kelly When
Cohen and Kelly arrive in Paris
they learn that their son and dauEh-
ter are already married but on the
verge OF a break. due To a quarrel.
Cohen and Kelly call a truce and at
tempt TO patch up the differences so
that their children may be happy.
but they only fall into more and
greater difficulties. all Of which cause
hilarious and genuine amusement up
10 the end Of the picture.
Besides George Sidney and J. Far
rell Macdonald. the featured players
are Vera Gordon. Kate Price. Ger
crude Aston. Sue Carol and Charles
DELANEY.
The stage presentation is a color
ful dance offering called Revue
Unusual" featuring Buck and Ths-
rien. Dorothy Rogers and the Reno
brothers. The overture by the
Riai,o Concert Orches,rs. with Rox
Hommell conducting. consists 90 a
medley OF Jewish and Irish selec-
lions. International Newsreel and
other auxiharies are added.
FOy-"I.adies Must Dress"
The Fox Thea;er program this week.
which began yesterday under its new
hna ? h.S
/ screen feature ladies Must Dress,
! starring Virginia VAIN with Lawrence
Gray. Hal Cooley and Earle FoSe
| in support. and on the stage Herman
Timherg. his brother Sammy and
company together with = new Fox
presentation. Egyptian Impressions"
( T,mh~rg. Broadway musical comedy
star and composer. presents new act
entitled. Interruptions" aided nv his
brother Sammy. Barbara RlAir. Oliver
+ Harris and others ip n merry miNtGss
+ OF comedy, talk. dsucing. sopE and
( music. Egyptian Impressions Is a
/ colerful creation in scene. song. dance
I and muse with an Oriental aSVor, TEA.
| turing trio ~ soloiSts. the entire
! Fox Ballet and Fox Choral Ensemble
OF ATTY people. Other Sp~csaltieS are
Muriel La France. ColorStuVa ScprsnN
in The Eell Song" from "iSkme";
several sdsgio dance SpecialtteS and
William Mitchell and Lillian HuAnSn,
who Will OTTER Srias from Samson and
pelitAh," There also will BE- a hrillian,
overture by the Fox ThesGer SYM,
phony Orchestra under It's conductor,
Adolphs = kornspSn
Ladies Must Dress" is a comedy
in which the star plays the role q
| a wife who hides her charm uasser a
eushel cf dowdy clothes and srump>
| habits until her sclNt looking husband
starts wandering aaeld, In despsra,
| ton she plays butterfly and then the
+. fun begins,
Among the short screen attractions
IL a new Fox Movie;Nne News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Photoplays This Week
SILENT DRAMA ATTRACTIONS

EARLE-"Her Wild Dat" This afternoon evening
PALACE-"Quaity Street" This afternoon evening
RIALTO-The Cohen3 and the Kelys Paris This afternoon
and
FOX-"Ladics Must Dress" This afternoon and evening
METROPOLITANThe Patent Leather Kid This afternoon
COLUMBA-"Sade Thompson Second week.. This afternoon and
LITTLE THEATER-"Th. Dark Angel" This and
WARDMAN PARK-"What Price Glory" Tomorrow evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

nhE " the greatest money making
" studios OF the West Goaa is
the smallest Fissi National. For
Initse hrlIsis. De Miles, Para.
mount aud The Metro Gold ~
Mayer studios are the jsrgttt, and
IN. entire io' Of them represent Us.
90 900 tied up in grounds and build
inge. There are "A ns1ios in ell
and they turpssn employment 10 ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

plcTcRt producers s.y 'he photo
i play mus, stand upon rs own
ffst !" tina, j, is the attraction fo,
the thsstf, gosrs and that presents
tion SCHEMES have detrimental RI.
iset Erxy, leader in the psesents
ton idss, says ins' the film pro
gram ,snnot hold ns own minus Z
surrounding stage bill"
80, with tn,s difference ~ opinion
Jnst pay your money ~ the bon -oi
h.s window. and take your choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

THE stage is set 10 abolish New
l. York States censorship. A bill
has been drafted and will be intro
duced soon. Several suits are pend
ing against the States motion pic
ture division, in charge of the CEN
sorship. but these will not ne dis
trbed il the new bill is passed.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
CURB PRICES IN UNCERTAIN DRIFTS
Call Money ' Per Cent
 Trading Quiet

New York, Dec. 14 R - Price trends drlfted about in uncertain manner in quiet trading on the curb market today. Although call money renewed at per cent and dropped to 6. the bankers acceptance rate was stepped up Is of one per cent in anticipation of the year end money pinch.
 Tubize Silk dropped 20 points, while Niles Bement Pond. which has had a spectacular rise in recent ses- sions, advanced points. fell back about s, and then rallied. Firestone Tire sagged ? points and Du Pont dropped 4. |. s. Realty was a strong point. gaining points.
 Oils displayed moderate strength, South Penn rising over ? points. Prairie Pipe Line. however. lost 5 points during the forenoon. In the mines Newmont moved up points, then fell back 5. Noranda was firm.
 Utilities fiuctuated erratically Electric Bond and Share advanced : points. dropped 4, and again turned upward. American Superpower and United Gas Improvement were un- der pressure.
 Hahn Department Store stocks were admitted to trading on a when issued basis. The common, offered at 3S, ranged in itial trading from 46 3-4 to AS 3-4, and the preferred. which was offered at 103. sold at 11Oa,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
BOND TRADING HAS
 VOLUME INCREASE
Prices Generally Firmer-Loan Reduction Encourages Buyers

New York. Dec. 1T ReTrading increased in volume on the bond market early in the session today and prices generally were somewhat firmer. Buyers evidently were en- couraged by the large reduction in brokers loans announced after the close of the market yesterday. Time money was dull and firm. but call money was easier.
 Andes Copper 7s advanced about points, the widest gain of the early trading. indiana Steel 5r.s were lifted more than a point and there was a fair amount of buying of Rarnsdall 6s with warrants, which improved fractionally. Rails were in demand at slightly higher levels, especially St. Paul 5s, Erie 5s and Missouri Pacific bs. Utilities were inclined to heavjness.
 Bolivian issues again were the center of trading in the firuier for eign list, the Ss gaining fractional'y. Some |. s. government ohli sation.. notably the libl rty issues improved.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
FORMER GOVERNOR
 t 0RIGlA1ED IDEA
Yale Abandons Combined ,ACa.
 dtlniC and LaV Course

New Haven, Dec. l4 R1Thirty years ago. before the section of le- gai education of the American Bar association, the late Simeon E. Baldwin, long professor of constitu- tional law and former governor. made . plea that the fourth aca- deniic year at Yale be open to pro- fessional study. it was pointed out today in the Yale News. Yesterday, Dean Hutchins announced through the News that the combined course in the law school with senior year in college would be abolished and students will be required to have four years of cultural study subjects before taking up law courses. It was noted today that this change was announced on the 30th anniversary Of Judge Baldwin's speech.
 Judge Baldwin. in his argument at that time. said that public senti- ment justified it and a reduction would be insisted upon either of the time asked of the average stu- dent for the college course or of that demanded by the preparatory school. He suggested that the stu- dent be allowed to elect one years study in . department in which he intended to enter on leaving college,
 The plan of Judge Baldwin was adopted at Yale eventually but so far as the law school is concerned 1t will be eliminated.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
WANT TO TRY FALL

Washington, Dec. 14 (UP)-A mo- ton to try former Secretary of h. terior Albert E. Fall on charge of bribery in connection with his Elk Hills oil lease to Edward l.. Doheny, Los Angeles oil man, was presented 10 the District of Columbia supreme court today by Atlee Pomerene, spe. clal government counsel, and U. $. Attorney Leo A. Rover,
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
WARNS OF EPIDEMIC

Washington Dec. 14.-Surgeon- General Cumming of the |. S pub lie health service said today it was impossible to predict how wide spread the present influenza epidem- ic may become and warned the nation to consider it seriously. ''The general public Is prone to forget the seriousness of influenza until it suddenly becomes an cpl demic," Cumming said.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
DISAGREEMENT REPORTED

Boston, Dec. 14 UP)-A dis agreement was reported shortly be- fore II a, m. today by the jury in the larceny trial of William J. Big Bill' Keliher. John I. Duffley Of Belmont and William r. Connolly of Boston.
 The jury, which had been out nearly o2 hours at Suffolk superior court, was dismissed by Judge Har- old Williams after the foreman eX- pressed the opinion that further
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
FLUCTUATIONS IN
 MARKET CONTINUE
Main Tendency Is Upward But
 Specialdes Flutter

New York, Dec. 14 LP-Eiolent fluctuations in high priced special ties featured today's irregular stock market. The main price tendency was upward. with buying influenced by the further easing of money rates, the decline of nearly S219,- 900, 900 in brokers loans and the re- tention of the per cent rediscoun, rate by the the New York Federal Reserve bank, except at the open ing when several bio ks of 5000 10
 10000 shares changed hands. Trad , ing was relatively light in volume. Call money renewed at per cent and dropped to 6 with loans quoted in the outside" market as low as
 1-2 per cent in the early after
 noon. Easy call money is expected to continue until early next week
 when the December Is disburse-
 ments are again likely to cause d , further stiffening which may con-
 tinue until the end of the year
 Bankers acceptance rates were ad- vanced 1-S of per cent today. pre-
 sumably in anticipation of higher
 rates on other borrowings around
 the end of the year.
 Reports of merger negotiations between the American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Manufacturing companies furnished the only im- l portant business development of the day.
 Radio was the spectacular per-
 former in today's market, breaking
 from an early high of $40 to 326 and then rebounding to 349 for a
 net gain of nearly Al points. Victor i Talking Machine dropped from 40 to 135, rebounded to 15O. new
 high. Rgged to 13S 1-2 and then rallied again to around 145. A. M. Byers opened F points higher at 177, fell to III a and then climbed to 1S3 1-2, up Is 3-S points.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
DEFENSE SUMS UP

Long Island City, Dec. IA UP)- A veteran defense lawyer today started the final attempt to save Mrs. Francis Kirkwood, comedy 33 year old woman, from going to prison for the stabbing to death of her husband, Dr. Glenn Kirkwood. Dana Wallace. who so unnecessarily fought for Mrs. Ruth Snyder's life, made the final summation for the defense this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
W.ANDERER DJES

Danbury. Dec. IA [P - Howard Hawley. an aged resident of New Milford, found wandering about the woods of Brookfeld. December B., and who had been missing from his home for several days, died early this morning in the Danbury hos pital as the result of his exposure. He is said to have relatives in sey- mOur
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
REPORT GANG NCISANCES

P. B. Miller complained to the po- lice today that a crowd of young men congregates about his gasoline station at North and Spring streets at night and creates disturbance. Michael Ginsberg of $40 Chest nut street complained that young men make a practice Of congregat- ing about his property at East and Fairviews streets between and s o'clock in the evening and are a nuisance.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
PROPOSE NEW HIGHWAY

Hartford, Dec. IA dP - A new main traffic artery to the north, by means of extending Garden street through keney Park to the Po- quonock road in the town of Wind sor, is receiving attention by the state highway department, which has had a survey made. and the Hartford park department.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

deliberation would be futile. The case will be retried early next ysas.
 The defendants are charged with larceny of $12so from Henry H. Harris of Brooklins and etSo from Harry l.. Hind, Boston contractor. Keliher is alleged to have defraud- cd Hind by posing as the repre- sentative of a Portland. Me-. won. an who wished to lend t.l2.o0e as an investment.
 Ill, An HID n fNI A 0aHRIYCn Ans
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

The @ Interest Bearing Convertible cahheas win Ass VT n fa ani o 
  All of
 
  of Convertible Dehenure d Class o ssuea . ths ' 4
  0 he in ka As 
 regarding he D'e the Associated Gas and Electric Securities cenpssy lac the City of New York Agency Diyon Pine Co, onass ssda = - ASSOCIATED ELECTRIC SECURITIES co, h. December 10, 1928
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

c. F. Hovey Company. Boston, Mass. |. S. Donaldson Company. .Minneapolis, Min.'. nc Don AAfcne. oe0ttIes W0sFt. The Golden Rule ule..................S St. Paul, Minn. The Rollman 6 Sons Company. Cincinnati, o. Herpolshemer Company ...... Grand Rdpids, Mich. Titehs, Goettinger O., Inc. Dallas, Tex. O'Neili C Company, Incorporated. Baltimore Md. Quaekenbush Company. .Paterson, ". J. The A. Polsky Company. .............. .Akos, o. The James Black Dry Goods Company. Waterloo, ld. Rudse C Guenzel Co.,. .Lireolr, Neb. The Meyers Company ....... .Greensboro, N. c. The L. H. Field Company. .Jdckeort, Mie. F. N. Joslin Company ny................Ma Malden Mas. The Muller Company, Limited .Lake Charles, L. A. E. Troutman Company. ......... .Creersbtrg, F. Louis oamler, Inc. ne....................Leb Lebdnon Pd The Weber Company. y................. .Coturnbns, O Wrisht>Metzler Company .Connellsvll<, Pa.
 (Ths Troatnan Company -Connellssllle)
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance R1s41, 5,966. Treasury Balance $41,s05, ,960.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

4 NATIONWIDE DEPARTMENT STORE CHAIN
 Hahn Department Scores. Inc. has bssn ineor- porated to esntralxs the o~nership and coordinate ehs operation of large number ef Iong-eseablishsd deparmsnt businesses of demonstrated ndividva earning power.
 Ths initial group, eomprsing the following n eea. b acquired directly indirectly, will constitute the aueleus for further additions of similar character Among the busineses being acquired at the outset sevsrsI stores which the most important h thsir respective sections of the country.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Nationwide comment has been aroused by the ruling of Judge Harrison w. Ewing of Cleveland, directing Mir. and Mrs. Otto Kourim of that city to practice birth con- trol for three years. Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver acknowledged that a precedent was being set by the order recognizing the legality of birth control. but he disagreed with Judge Ewing, holding that no court has the right to impose birth control on couple. The Kourims parents of three children. had come before Judge Ewing seeking a di- yorce. kourim and the children, left to right. Bertha. {: Otto. l. and related to Senator Joe Robinson of
 Arkansas.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
MANAGEMENT

 AIths will continue operate under their lonS-eetablshed names and under those executives who have been largely responsible for their success A ouhstantia amount of the Common Stock of Hahn Dspartmsnt Stores, Inc, will be owned by meknber executives The central organization of expert executives will be concerned wi the coordination of buying activities, the development of effective msthods and the sound expansion of the chain as favorable opportunities arise. Mir George w. Milton, president of Jordan Marsh Company will be Chairman o the Board of Directors of Hahn Department stores Inc.
 EARNINGS
 The combined net profits of the twenty~two com. panies above named, as certified by Messrs Ernst C Ernst, after excluding income profits and losses from certain investments real and life insurance b. retained deductng salaries of local tives and employees and rentals to be paid, in lieu of salariss, rentals and other occupancy expenses prsvously charged; excluding certain other non~re- curing charges averaging for the three $2o4 79l7s year; eliminating amortization of leasehods now written of; adding to income 6% on $40O0, GOO new cash but without making any provison for ex- pssss of the holding company and deductns depreca- ton, and Federal income the rate of 114. follows:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
CONSOLIDATION

The aggregate sales volume of over $loe 600 fo, the twentytvvo units in the fiscal year ending Janu cry 3l, 1928 indicates the large purchasing power the Corporation This will make posble for each outstandins buying representation in all the i'm important economics, and in . closer contact with style trends and with the many buying narkets Each of the will have the benefit of improve in systems and methods resulting from experi somparison of all phases of operations.
 An of the stoek of Jordan Ma Company aA all of sok b acquired vendor fad comply ~ith deliverable payabls Cpostn be ava for future aseuieioas aa1 ths sshses to apSsoSriats sdjustnents
 Tts Corporatiom has agreed to ~sals application
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
Farm Account
Tour To Take
Place June 10

The third and last annual tour to
be held in connection with the Pine
county farm accounting route at Askov
is scheduled for Tuesday, June 10.
A summary of the data collected dur
ing the three year period, for which
the route operated, will be presented
by the representatives of the section
of farm management at University
Farm who conducted the route work.
They will discuss the influence of
various factors upon the earnings and
organizations of the farmers. Repre-
sentatives from other sections of the
University department of agriculture
will give talks on subjects in which
farmers in the Askov community are
interested.
The meeting will begin in the NOR
ming and will continue until the
middle of the afternoon. A picnic
dinner will be held at the Askov COM
munity park at noon, after which the
program of speeches will take place.
All persons interested, whether from
farms or villages, are cordially invited
to attend.
County Agent w. F. Hammargren
is in charge of arrangements. L. c.
Petersen and F. H. Tomlinson will
keep informed on the local plans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
PLANS GOING FORWARD FOR
PINE COUNTY'S BEST AND
BIGGEST ACHIEVEMENT DAY
Farmers Will
Protest Veto
Of Farm Bill

Leaving by automobile and train,
the vanguard of Minnesota's agricul-
tural delegation to the Republican Ma
tional Convention at Kansas City,
Missouri, will head south Friday and
Saturday, June 8 and 9.
President ]. F. Reed, of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation, who
personally heads a. large party of
Minnesotans making the trip, will
leave st. Paul for Kansas City Satur-
day night. He will be accompanied
by Thomas e. eastman, of Owatonna,
and many others.
Reports received at state headquar-
tiers from a large number of counties
indicate that Minnesota will send hun
dreds of farmers to Kansas City, to
join with farmers from all the agri-
cultural states of the midwest in a
protest which will be registered at
the Republican convention against
President Coolidges veto of the Nc
Nary-Haugen bill.
Minnesota, with Nebraska, Kansas,
Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, and
several other states, will take lead
ing part in formulating the protest
to be made at Kansas City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-06-07
WASHINGTON
By " NDaley

Washington, June 6.-With the first
session of the SEVENTEEN Congress in
the dim past, Washington loses some
of its hustle and hustle, and now
awaits the results of the Kansas City
and Houston conventions to revive
interest in politics.
Outside of Boulder Dam, the WEIGH
bill, increasing the pay of government
employees, probably caused more, con-
fusion and discussion in the Cap
itol than any bill of late years.
Among the measures which re-
ceived final congressional action
during the session just ended are: tax
reduction, farm relief, flood control,
merchant marine, extension of the
Inland Waterways Corporation. Muscle
Shoals, and alien property legislation.
Under the rules governing procedure
in both Houses of Congress bills that
are undisposed of at the end of one
session retain their status at the
opening of a subsequent session of
the same Congress. Many organiza-
lions and individuals who were dis
appointed that their pet measures did
not receive Congressional action at
the last session will have an oppor-
tunity to bring them to the attention
of Congress before March 4, 1929.
This is particularly gratifying to
many who had important pieces OF