davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Managed
Arrangement
At Earle

The feature attraction at the
Earle is a film version of Ger
trude Atherton's novel THE Crys'
tai Gun" featuring Dorothy Mac
Kali and Jack Mulhall.
The story is centered around
one Gita Carteret, who, when a
child and as the result of most
unhappv situation, receives the
impression that all men are orutal
and therefore to be avoided. The
story Jumps from the slums OF
Paris to a well-appointed Ameri'
can home. where Gita, now or
phaned. is being reared oy
wealthy grandmother, VINO Is
making a brave effort TO erase
from the girls mind that unjust
immersion of men, so that GI.a
NAV enjoy being her natural sen.
The girl, however, reasons that TO
he avoided by men one must Oe
az much like them as possible, SO
with that end in view, she ADOPTS
attire that Is neither feminine
nor masculine, but a little or
both. and the complications arts
ing from this procedure, are ootn
humorous and near.tragic.
Miss MacKail, as Gita' Is
charming in her feminine mo-
ments, but is inclined to be over
Jealous In her attempt to inter-
pret the male attitude toward
life. Jack Mulhall, in the role
of Godfrey Pleyden, gives an
agreeably smooth performance.
The portrayal Of the husband
Bryant is placed in the capable
hands of Rockliffe Fellows.
The Earle Frolic, the stage at
traction, headed by Whitley kauf-
man and his orchestra, presents
a clever group Of entertainers
including the abby Sisters, who
sing an unusual arrangement or
Berlin's "Song is Ended" the
Patterson Twins, who do aero
batic dances, Senter and Russell
instrumentaIists. Aruthur Turrelly
who gives operate airs on
harmonica and the Novella Broth
ers, who deserve the honors for
the week for their pantomime
of "The Love Birds" which is a
riot of fun. A newsrell and an
animated cartoon complete the
program.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Special Offer to
Victims of Gas and
Chronic Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Say
Pleasant to Take Elixir
Must Help Poor Distressed
StOmachs or Money Gladly
Refunded.


You can be so distressed with
gas and fullness that you think
your heart is going to stop beating,
Your stomach may be so dis
tended that your breathing is short
and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes
the gas disappears. the pressing on
the heart ceases and you can
breathe deep and naturally.
OH What blessed relief; but why
not get rid of such attacks alto
gether? Why have chronic indiges-
ton at all?
Especially when Peoples Drug
Stores or any druggist anywhere
guarantees Dare's Mentha Pepsin. a
pleasant elixir, to end indigestion,
acute or chronic, or money back.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
''Old Ironsides'' And
Chaplin's Circus
STAY With Us

Two of our leading film the
aters are still entertaining old
friends: ''OId IrOnsides" at the
Metropolitan and Charlie Chap
lin in 1.-THE Circus" at the
Columbia. Both OF these have
been reviewed several times i'm
these columns. Suffice to say
that '1rOnsides" is q dramatic
slice out of this nations
history, when the TripOlitan
pirates were busted off by our
first organized fighting Marine
and that "The Circus" is Char
lie Chaplin at his positively
funniest.
This week may offer the
final opportunity to see either
of them so be heedful and
look them over.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
cable" i'm Films

With Paramount's perturbation
Of her famous play, "Abie's Irish
Rose" rapidly being completed,
Anne Nichols has announced that
she will leave Hollywood for New
York, with her business manager,
William Delignemare, to start re-
hearsals for her sequel to Able"
which is scheduled to open within
three months. Miss Nichols is per-
sonally writing the lyrics for the
theme song of the screen version
of her play, the music Of which is
being prepared by J. S. Zamecnfk.
Zamecnik also wrote the score for
Wings" and for Erich Won Stro-
helms THE Wedding March"
Battery service can be secured b!
consulting the shop mentioned ON mex
to the last page in The Times ant
Herald who's Who" announcements
z
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Kern's Musical

Another Edna Ferber musical
play is in the offing. Again the
likely composer is Jerome Kern,
who wrote the tunes for "The
Show Boat" Kern Is anxious,
New York reports, to musicalize
$50 Big" which won Miss Ferber
the Pulitzer prize award.
No librettist is named and Kern
has made no mention of a pos
sible producer, though Ziegfield
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
BEWARE THE COUGH OR
COLD THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an cmulsi6ed creo-
soto that is pleasant to take. Creomul.
sion is q new medical discovery with
twO.fold action; it soothes and heals
the inaamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosOte is rec.
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing clements which soothe and heal
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

INsIST-on the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. IL
you do not get your Herald Dy
! a. M, The Times by 8 p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by 9
=. M, call Main SEQ. Delivery
Is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you immediately
from The Times Company UIAicS
hy special messenger
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Busy

Edward Sedgwick, who made
"West Point" and Slide. Kelly.
Slide" and Is now completing
Monkey Business" a new Karl
Dane and George K. Arthur
comedy, will direct Buster Kea.
tons next comedy.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

the films step out in front with
novelty all the way through. Not
merely modern dress and a point
ing UP of local references viii
do for translating yesterday to
today for the films. Practically
nothing but the title Of TITLES
Punctured Romance" is as before.
1t keeps step with the latest In
modern situations and interests.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05


serve.
Trico Handi-Specialties are useful
household containers, such as
clothes hampers, cabinets and tables.
and built by household engineers
to give efficient g: nitary service.
and are practically indestructible,
being built entirely of finest furni
ture ;teei-and are made to fiji
many needs Of bathroom. bedroom
and kitchen. In fact, Trico Handi
Specfalties. are the same high type
; of merchandise as Trico radiator
enclosures, which are noted for
their beauty and practicability.
Mr.. Ratnour has been identified
with Trico, Incorporated, since the
establishment of their local head
nuarters on Connecticut Avenue
December, 1927, and from present
Indications is a valuable addition
Ia this enterprising concern.
- kn.. &kM Wsvs9nn @mmnmmnapan -
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

Connecticut Ave.
n. w, is most
conspicuous be-
cause of his ex-
treme youth.
Born in Rich
mond, Va. in
1906, ne early de-
veloped notice
alb / e business
ecumen, and has
shown unusual
discernment in
RIlying himself
with firms who
have a b q c X
ground of stabil.
ity and are of
real value to the
uuhlic tn q v
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
An OdOr of Tanbark
At Keith's
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

What for dime fifteen cents at any circus
honestys must that the other half
hardly dieng Aside from curtses to Lily Morris the
amiabe troupers the well looked
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
WHO'S
WEIO''
By FRED LAMSON
Introducing
EDWARD L. RATNOUR

The success achieved by Edward
L. Ratnour. as local director OF
sales of Trico Handi-Specialties
manufactured by Trico, Incorpo'
rated. whose local address Is 1715
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT

the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is alb"
sOrbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
torys diseases, and 10 excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask Your druggist. (adv.)
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

win probably be interested. He is
close to both Miss Ferber and Mr..
Kern.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

Are You Keeping Up
with TUE TIAEES2
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

Look for the TricO announcement
In the who's Who" columns Of
koday,a Times and Harald
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Loves Ernbers Adsle Garrison"s Absorbing Sequel To
 "Revelations of a Wife"
.Beginning . New. Serial.

then with | ''bear hug" and . kiss, let him so. But he left with me a queer uneasiness which drove me to the shelter of my own room. where, behind locked doors. eat down, and initiating my edict to Junior of half hour before, held an interview with my own soul.
 My small sons quoting of his fathers comment upon me was like the sudden flashing of an electric lamp into a long unilluninated cor her. Was it possible that in this half-humorous. nalf-annoyed recog- milton on my husbands part of certain inflexibiTity of mine lay the key to some of our unhappiness?
 Other thoughts came thronging. anxious troubled comparisons. How very like Dicky his small son was! So many of his fathers traits had shown themselves in the little epi- sods just concluded. Junior had been as reckless of definite bound- daries as his father was of approved conventions. Both were generous to a fault, impulsive and forgetful of self in serving and protecting some thing weaker than themselves. Both resented restrain: or criticism, but both were royal in impulsive repent ance and making up" differences.
 I had failed completely in my re- lations to my husband. I faced that fact with a ruthless tearing away of self-deceiving veils. I faced an- other possibility with rising terror. Would be unable through the cem- ing years to keep intact the won- derful relationship with my small son which was now mine?
 If Dicky had come into my room at that minute of panic think that I should have forgotten the tragedy which lay between us. and have thrown myself into his arms in a wild appeal to begin all over again. A later, saner reflection strength cned by the remembrance of Lil- lian's warning concerning just such an emotional reaction as was now experiencing, steadied me and made me realize that must wait and watch warily for developments be- fore changing my outward attitude toward my husoand.
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Your Health How To Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. MORRIS FIsuBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FISuBEIN Editor Journal of tho AuacFicaa
 Medical Aseociatjaa end of Ny.
 eeta, tho Health NAeaans
 The Journal of the American Medical Association calls attention again to the fact that the broadcast salo of apparatus giving ultraviolet rays is likely to result iu harm to the public.
 Of course. no harm can result from tho use of ultraviolet colorsd incandescent lights, such a are used In some barber shops to stimulate the growth of hair. In such cases the only difficulty ts that the light | absolutely with out any effect on the hair and the purchaser gets only the vision of purple for his money.
 nays Tha& Are Not Real
 Neither does this refer to tho imitation ultraviolet ray appara- tus that is sold by some electrical concerns for homo treatments. unless the ultraviolet is produced by . carbon arc or by the circula- ton of the electrical currents through mercury vapor enclosed in quarts siaas there are not any real ultraviolet rays Tor the pur- chaser. at least not sufficient to have any appreciable effect.
 It has long been known that practically every apparatus or drug that ss powerful for good may also do harm.
 Nevertheless, the promoters of these machines are selling them to bath institutes, swimming pools, massage parlors. beauty parlors and barber shops, where the rays are administered by technicians who have never studied the human body and who have no conception of the dan gers. ....
 Many large clubs for men. par ticularly athletic clubs, have es- abolished ultraviolet rooms with the idea that tho tired business man will be rejuvenated and made full of pep by . few minutes of ex- posture to tho ultraviolet rayS after his exerclse or his luncheon.
 Scientific literature already con- tains tho reports of many eases in which the skin has been dan- aged, In which the eyes have been unframed. in which serious results have occurred due to careless ex- posurs to ultraviolet rays.
 Serious Possibilities
 It is known that persons with fever and low blood pressure som etimes react seriously to expo sure. In many instances there have been burns of tho skin duo to the dropping of hot pieces of carbon, and there are some cases reported of persons especially sensitive who have developed se- were eruptions after the use of ultraviolet rays.
 An energy as potent as this ls should be used only by those who arc fully acquainted with its dan- gers as we'll as with its possibili- ties for good.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Menus for he Eamily
BY SISTER MARY

 Breakfast-Orange juice. cereal. cream, French toast, syrup. milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-shrimps in tomato , sauce. cucumber and lettuce salad. Swedish rolls. apple Indian pudding. milk. tea.
 Dinner--Pan-b -broiled sirloin steak. French fried potatoes. creamed cauliflower. stuffed prune salad. bran rolls. canned strawberries. plain cake, milk. coffee.
 Shrimps in tomato sauce would be nice to serve to your bridge club. Accompany the shrimpe with celery hearts. olives and tiny pickles and serve fruit sherbet or ice with sponge cake for des- sert-
 Sflrimp~ in Tomato Sauce
 One cup canned shrimps.s cup hot boiled rice. 1 cup cream, ! tablespoons butter. tablespoon flour. teaspoon minced onion. S-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup tomato catsup, Is teaspoon pepper. 6 tri- angles toast. parsley.
 Break shrimps in pieces. Melt butter. add onion and cook over . cream and stir lightly with fork. Make very hot and add salt, catsup and pepper. Serve on trianglea of hot toast and garnsh with spries of parsley.
 Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
Life's Nicehes Hints on EtiQuette

l. After . late evening party. when refreshmeutA are served at the close. which should rise from the supper table first, your hostsas or you?
 !. If she fingers and you arc in a hurry, what can you do? !. What should she do thenf
 The AnsweN
 1. Hostess.
 ?. eApologize, quietly, and sx- plain your haste.
 3. Rise immediately and help you make your departure promptly.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
BEAUTY How and Why
By Aan Alysis


 Tssth require taftnits oars to keep them innaaeulatsly clean and lustrous, the foundations of tooth beauty.
 Brushing the teeth aftsr each meal to remove particles Of feed that othsrwiss might remain to de- cay. usang . sood dsntifrles Hern. ing and night to bsing out tAsiF luster. arc the best means VI can employ to keep our teeth in the Correcting defects Of shaps aA1 setting and repairing damage of wear and tear are jobs for ths dentist. And take time by the ferslock and consult your favorite dentist twice yearly. 70 that his sf. fort may bs put on keeping your teeth tn first class condition. rath. er than repairing damage already done.
 Copyright, 1923. NEA Service. Yne.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

asked. looking down at him as if she saw tho first time that some- thing was very .wrcng with him. Then she began to whimper. bend ing down close to see him and touching him with her hands.
 The man vanished. promising to call an ambulance right away. Then, in about two minutes, he came rushing back and offered himself and his own car to take Jack to the nearest hospital.
 With the help of some other men who had stopped their cars to zee the wreck, he got poor Jack into his own automobile. Sue. at the L.St moment, climbed in after them and Lily was left alone with the car.
 An ambulance came changing up the road and the man who had been driving the other car was picked up from the ground and taken away, in it. The crowd began to disperse.
 What will I do with this ma chine?" Lily called out to a man who passed close to her on his way to a brougham across the way.
 He came across the parkroad to her. In the darkness she could not see his face, but something about him seemed to be curiously familiar.
 ''Better call the automobile club." !" he answered. "Or I will send a tow car up for it if you like. I'm in the garage business"
 Roy Jetters0n! The minute he spoke Lily knew who he was, and she was sure that he must recog- nize her. too.
 "Ill call the automobile club, thanks" she said coldly. and when he was gone she got out of the car and went limping back to staIey's house through the chilly darkness.
 You are going to take me home after all," she said to him. We've all just been fin an accident" And she broke down. trying to tell him about 1t. her nerves shaken and shattered.
 She cried herself to sleep that night. The accident, somehow. just was the last straw after a miserable day.
 "I'm not . bit happy" she sobbed to herself. T thought things would be the way hey were before ! married Pat" But they weren't Everything was all wrong, and even the people who lad seemed 50 desir- able, 50 entertaining, % funny last year. seemed very stupid this year. In some mysterious way life had changed completely.
 The next morning she awoke ach- ing in every bone.
 Her head felt as biz as the dining room itself, as she sat at the break fast table. trying to eat and to an- swer all of her mothers questions.
 You're going to be killed. sure as fate. if you drive around with that wild Jack Eastman" said Mrs. Lexington. ''IIe's in tho hospital right now. but he'll forget all about this when he's out in . few days"
 The front door bell rang and she went down the hall to anSwer 1t. In a moment she came back, and she was beaming.
 Behind her was staley. also beam ing. and yet with look of strain around his mouth. I've brought my lawyer. Myron Manton, to see you about last night" he said quietly. And about-that other matter, tool"
 What matter?" asked Lily, know ing perfectly we'll what he meant by what he said.
 (TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
NaAge Discoyexs That Junior P0
 seascs His Father's Traits

For . bewildered second or two following Juniors query concerning the flying rock things" gazed at my small son. wondering what he could mean. Then with mingling of amusement and irritation l re- membered a couplet which Dicky and sometimes Lillian were wont to quote when I had consistently ad- hered to some decision.
 Come one. come all. this rock
 shall fly
 From its firm base as soon as l."
 l never had minded either my husbands or my friends teasing. but Juniors question. based. as ] knew 1t must be. upon his over- hearing of his fathers badinage found an unsuspected crevice in ny armor and pierced it. But kept my voice at the same judicial pitch which it had held when decreeins his punishment.
 "Yes. this is decidedly q flying rock,'" thing I told him. T mean that you must not go out of the door yard alone for a week. And you know" I added sternly. 'what teasing me will mean"
 Sure know" my small son an- swered promptly. more days in every time I tease. But I wasn. teasing. was only asking a ques- ton"
 T know that" I assured him promptly. "And I have answered it. Now run along and get ready for luncheon"
 He turned hh back and marched cut of the room. ludicrous offended dignity in every line of him. I re- mained where l was standing, for I knew that our little interview was not yet ended. Surely enough in another half minute I heard his feet pounding back along the cor ridor. Then he dashed into the room and flung himself upon me.
 I'm not mad. I'm sorry." he exclaimed in a ritual of his own de- vislng. which generally ends a dis ciplinary session with him. Do you love mo lots, Mother?
 go many that can't count them" returned obediently. and
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
By Thornton w. Burgess Tho Hunter Is Hunted

Those who hunt must sometimes flee; 'Tis justice that 1t thus should be.
 -NotEer West Wind
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

pile. Spite would have him out in no time. He knew of no hole big enough for him 70 get into but too small for Spite to follow him. There was just one place where he felt sure of safety. and that was in the Laughing Brook. But could he get there in time?
 Copyright, 1928. by T. W. Burgeas)
 The next story: Billy Mink Thinks Quickly"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

Billy Mink is both hunter and fisherman. He is more of a fisher- man than hunter. but still at times he loves dearly to hunt. You see. Billy likes . change of diet. Fish is all very well, but one does get tired of 1t sometimes. When this happens Billy turns to meat. To get meat he must hunt for 1t.
 suspect that it isn't just the de- are for meat alone that turns Billy to hunting. suspect that he en- $nys the hunt In fact. l know he doeA Hunting u. you know, sort f game. It h game in which wits pften count for more than swift ttss or wings. Billy Mink has keen vita Having keen wits. he likes to use them and 50 keep them keen. So every once in while Billy goes hunting, and he sometimes goes far from the Laughing Brook.
 You will remember that Billy had been hunting Jumper the Hare. When hs found that Jumper had cutwitted him Billy promptly started off to look for some one else to hunt It occurred to him that he might find Chatterer the Red Squir- rel. Al you know, Chatterer often comes down on the ground. Prob ably what made Billy think of Chatterer was the sound of Chatter CTS voice in the distance. So Billy promptly headed in that direction.
 Billy was only about half way to where he could hear Chatterers voice when he suddenly stopped and At up to look back along his own trail. Why he should have done this he couldn't have said. Something in- side warned him that he was being followed. It was just a, feeling, but that feeling was warning. For couple of minutes Billy sat there looking back along his trail test ing every merry little breeze that wandered his way and listening to every sound.
 He saw nothing suspicious He Smelled nothing suspicious He heard nothing suspicious. 'Pooh!" said he. There's no one following me. don't know who would be like ly to follow me, anyway"
 So Billy turned and resumed his way. But all the time he was un- easy. Every now and again he would turn his head to look back Two or three times he stopped. Each time he told himself there was roth- ing. Yet all the time inside there was that feeling and Billy knew from experience hat that feeling Was not to be disregarded.
 At last bit Of snow dropping from . tree caught Billy's attention as he looked pack. and then Billy caught his breath. He had caught q glimpse of big brown form run ming swiftly down the back Of that tree. IL was q form not Sllike ht own. only much larger.
 My cousin. Spite the Marten," gasped Billy. He must have come down from the Great Mountain. He has no business here in the Gros n Forest. But if he is about. this is no place for me
 Billy uhirl"d and aWay he went, and nov he was hurrying. Looking over his shoulder h. saw nat Spite the Narten W ts after him. Now, as you know. Billy Mink is very quick ir his movements But so is Spite the Nart"n l,i;i, was running for his life now. He "ho so delighted fo hunt was being hunted. and he was being hunted by one quito as merciless as he himself. II was use less 10 IF, to hide under brush
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

READ HERALD CIAAsMFrED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULrS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 TOR BEST RESULTS
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-04-21

In a communication to the Herald, Bartley Howard, can didate for delegate to Congress expresses regret that he will be unable to visit Hyder pri- or to the primary election, as he had contemplated.
 In a signed communication printed elsewhere in this issue, MT. Howard sets forth his views on the issues of the cam paign, with particular refer enceto his attitude regarding the much discussed Controller Bill.