davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
GEORGE SIDNEY IN
 WE AMERICANS
At the Lyceum for Four Days
 Starting Today

You Will enjoy this great emo ttonal masterpiece, "We Americans'' starring George Sidney. Patsy Ruth Miller. Georse Lewis, Beryl Mercer, I.adie Phillips. kathlyn Williams, John Boles, Daisy Beimore, Albert Grain. Josephine Dunn. Jacob Bleif- CT, Michael Nisaroff Rosina Mar stini Edward Mar;inGel. Flora Bramley. Andy De Vine and an en- scmhl" ot thousands.
 A little about the picture-A Rus sian. l German and an Italian fam fly who have come 10 America to settle ln New Works lower. East Side, ,lo not understand the rapid asslmllatlon Of new customs on the part of their children. Levine drives his daughter. Beth from home and the thre" families, acting on advice Of c school teacher, go 10 night school 10 become Americauizcd War is declared on Germany. Pete Albertili and Phil Levine enlist. So does Il.@h Bradleish, Beth's arisfo- cra,. ''rtheart. Phil is killed saNil: Hugh and Pete loses a leg. After tisn war peto returns to Sarah schmidt and Hugh goes to Beth's east sido nome. His parents follow. dlstrrroNirg of the match. but when Hugh explains that Reths brother gave his life to savr him, the aris- tocratlc Bralleighs rapidly consent 10 the marriage. as do the Levines.
 This picture should do more to re- new the American's love for his country than any other single force since the arlnistice Wts signed in 1918. George sidney is great as the Russian lmmigrant, who is just pants-prcssor after IS years here. \ picture the nation Is proud Of. Not just one biz scene but a hundred great emotional moment The com panion feature offers Helene Cos tello in Burning Up Broadway This program the Lyceum offers starting today for four days.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
SENSATIONAL FILM
 AT THE STRAND
"Ihe Port Of Missing Girls''
 Opens Sunday

One of the most sensational and daring pictures ever to be shown on local screen opens at the Strand theater Sunday evening for four days when The Port of Missing Girls will be the feature.
 ms ilim IS in reality a daring ex- pose of that cast unknown behind winch turks the pitfalls of passion that lures thousands of young Amer ican girls behind it's curtains and from which none have ever known to return, notwithstanding the fran tlc appeals of their friends and the heart -broaking of their parents. It IS not a nroachmcnt but q terrific ally powerful drama that affords an abundance of entertainment and at he same time bringing to light one
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

The photoplay deal. with an un- attached flying unit at the French front. composed of men who, be- cause Of their dark pasts. wanted to die. Their daring exploits were the talk of the War. Nothing vas too hazardous as an undertaking. Into this group of men who welcomed death comes Gary Cooper as the young American newspa perman, betrayed by his sweetheart. The high spot shows Cooper forced to carry his ex-sweetheart across the German lines as q spy.
 Fay Wray. as the spy-swectheart, and Cooper head the cast which in cludes Barry Norton, Mothers Boy" of What Price Glory" Lane Chandler. Francis Mcdonald. Voya George. Freeman Wood. l.. H. Cal vert, Chariot Bird.
 In the flying sequences are many of the world famous pilots who participated in the making of Wings
 There will be two complete shows on Sunday night at 6:30 and s:15 and on Monday. Tuesday and We'd nesday the performances will run continuous with a special showing for school children at 4:30 for ten cents.
 The Capitol presentation will be featured with special effects from New York and with the special mn, sic score.
 Reserved loges for Sunday night are now on sale at the box office.
 Beginning Thursday double fe4'ure program will be offered pre- sentins Myrna Loy in The Crimson City, and Constance Talmadgc in Breakfast at Sunrise"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
CAPITOL FEATURES
 AVIATION FILM
Legion Of the Condemned" Is
 Companion of "Wings"

Characterised as the companion picture to Wings" Paramounts great epic of the air. "The Legion Of the Condemned" another story or the War from the standpoint of 'he aviator. comes to the Capitol theater Sunday for days run only.
 Here is story that differs en- firely in story content from the fa- nous road show, but in color, TO- nance, characterization and down. right thrills. '"The Legion of the Condemned" has take it's place right up alongside the production which IS still standing them up in the larger cities.
 Like Wings" tho tale is from the pen Of John Monk Saunders, a mem- Der Of the United States Air Corps during the War. and is directed by William Wellman. who saw service with the Lafayette Squadron and who is credited with the direction of "Wings.'
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

Of the most startling tragedies In American home life. Why did Frances Smith disappear? Why did she never answer? Is she alive or dead: Thousands have wondered None have answered. Two complete showings of this film will be given at the strand Sunday evening while on Monday it will be shown with five acts of vaudeville
 The vaudeville for Monday in- cludcs Chester and Leona Earle: Bingham and Meyers: Castle of Dreams; Charles Tobas and Irma Powell Revue.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
Belgian Financier Now
 On Way to Washington

Chicago, May F Pl--Captain Al fred Locwcnstein. Belgian financier, after an inspection of ChicSEo pub lie utility properties, today was en route to Washington, D. C.
 He was entertained by John J. Mitchell. who said ho believed the trip was made that Captain Loewen- stein mish familiarize himself with American methods Of utilities opera
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

pervert. They believe the stories told by both men are beyond dispute. hephart. so his story goer, was at tackled by a man of huge propor- ttons. who probably had an accom- pilce. and left unconscious and with out his trousers and shoes in a dark road in Soldiers Home grounds, The scientist says he Was lured 10 the roadside by the man who struck
 him on the head, on the plea tha, a companion was i'll. When he re- gained consciousness several hours later his clothes and car Were gone. He. staggered to q hospital in the grounds had his wounds dressed, md went home.
 Later in the night, Wilson was forced into an automobile near his home in nearby Chevy Chase, Md. by man he believes 10 be about c5 years old. With revolver al his head and in a. kneeling position. Wilson says ne was driven q mile before he tackled his abductor, seized his gun, and drove him off. | I!H dHlpiHohl!e lattF was identified as kephart's.
 X jar of makeup cream found in the ear has set police on a search Co establish where it was sold. A mail sack that kephart had in his automombile before he Was as- saul'ti was found near 6 window ot Wilson's home.
 Police also have learned that q valuable manuscript disappeared from the scientists car the night Of the attack. Entitled East African Safari," it was kephart's account of his recent trip 10 Mount kenya in British East Africa in search ot for age crops adaptable to American climate.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
CIRCLE DANCE PAVILION

Nr. Litwin. proprietor of the Circle, Como cticurs pioneer open air dancing and refreshment paVil- ion, located on the Berlin turnpike. a short distance from New Britain. announces it's opening for the fifth season.
 This famous ndmark has been the Mecca for hundreds of motor :sts who stop to dance or listen to the latest Broadway hits and dance numbers played by Bakers Circle orchestra which has been recngagcd for tho coming season.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12

Miss Zynowski who makes her home on Gold street, was awarded the prize al the beauty contest which Was recently conducted at the Lycoum thcater. She will represent this city at the Theater Owners ball which will be held in New Ha- ven on Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-12
McNELLEY'S ORCHESTRA

When Edward J. McNellys Victor Recording Orchestra appears in T. A. R. hall, this city, on Wednesday, May 16, it will present to the dance lovers Of New Britain not only one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

E. Arson of Comertown arrived IN
brentwood Tuesday on business ond
remained over night. w
The New is always interesting-es-
pecially so are our new dresses
Johnsons' Store. adv
Mrs. A. J. Moore of this citv left left
Monday of this week for Froid whore
she will visit her sister, MRS Rem
Luebke, and family, on the reserve
ton for week. She was accomnsn;ed
by her daughter, Miss EVELYN
A shower was given to Mr. ond
Mrs. Oliver ziebarth at the Arthur
Ziebarth home Wednesday evening bv
the many friends of the newIvweds
The young folks played bridge mil
the "wee" hours of the mornin@ Kato
Boris winning the lady's prize and
Frances Huebner won the gentIeman,s
trophy. A fine lunch was served
at midnight. Mr.. and Mrs Ziebarfb
received many beautiful and useful
gifts from their friends.
The basket ball game that was
played last Friday in the local hail
between Plentywood High and Froid
High boys was won by the PLENTY
wood quintet by a score of 81 to Is.
The game was quite exciting and if
was thought that perhaps Froid wouid
win because of the absence of three
regular Plentywood players. But the
substitutes showed up we'll and dis
played good basketball science. The
FrOid team won the night before from
Scobey by a score of 81 to IL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

was then served by the ladies. All en-
joyed themselves sampling the good
things served and renewing acouaint-
anceS.
Night Meeting
The meeting recOnvened again at
the courthouse about seven O'clock.
Director Viggo Petersen of the Plen-
tywood Council bid the visitors wei
come. The meeting then plunged in
to general discussion which lasted
until next morning. The following
were amongst those who addressed
the meeting: Emil Moe, Archer; U. G.
Farmhouse, Comertown; Art Wankel.
Dooley; Hans Hardersen, Archer; P.
D. Howell, PlentywOod; Carl Hovdev.
Raymond; Jens Olsen, Dagmar; Odin
Lutnes, McElroy; Wayne La Grange.
Raymond;. Ed. Hanna, Raymond; w,
}. Bye, COmertown; P. H ielm. West
by; c. P. Jones, Peerless; J. Ostby,
McCabe.
Next Meeting in April
1t was decided to hold the next
general meeting early in April.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
MANY DELEGATES FROM
PROG. FARMERS COUN-
Gil VISIT FLEETWOOD

Many delegates from the various
Councils of the Progressive Farm
ers of Montana attended the gen
eral meeting of the members of
that organization at PlentywOOd
tuesday afternoon at the Farmer
Labor Temple, given under the aus
pieces of the Sheridan County COun-
Gil of Action.
The COmertOwn Council was rem
resented by Peter HELM, u. G..
Farmhouse, Ted Lindell, E. McKen-
zle, F. ]. Miller, Simon Hanson.
Chas. Campbell, E. BjOrk, George
Rebo, Eric Olson and Walter Bye.
McElrOy COunciI-Carl Ebeling
and Odin Lutnes.
Raymond COunciI-Ed Hannah,
Joseph MCGOWAN, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Strubeck, Bert Heron, Ar
thur Wankel, Melvin Granrud, Sim
on Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl How
dey, Mr.. and Mrs. August West
phal, John LindblOm, Melvin Even
son, Ted ThOrstvedt, Ben Void,
Henry Ross.
Westby - Alfred HELM, Edward
Ferguson.
Dagmar-J. P. Olson, Nels SOren-
sen, VIM. Johnson, JOrgen Jensen,
Nels Nelson, Arthur Christensen.
Oswald Anderson, Christ MOrtensen,
Morse Maisen, Pete Nielsen. Nels
Petersen, George Bell, Frederick
Christensen, Frank Stringer and
wife.
McCabe-James Ostby.
OutlOOk-Henry Brelje, John
Lien, Fred Reilein, Henry Ramberg
A. MERCER, Clarence Grove, Mathew
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
PROG. FARMERS
COUNCIL MEETINGS
Outlook and Archer Councils Sbow
Great Activity. Dagmar Council to
Have Meeting Saturday, Feb. 18th.

A rousing meeting of the Progress
slve Farmers was held at OutlooL,
Friday, February 3rd.
Nineteen new members were initial
ed into the mysteries of the farmers
organization. After the business SEES
sion and initiation, short talks were
given by various members on the &C.
onomlc program and much enthusiasm
was displayed as to the future of the
Progressive farmers in Montana Wis
lung members were there from Raw
mond, Archer and Plentywood. After
the meeting a program was offered
OF singing and piano selections bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cosper and
family which was greatly enioved
AFTER the program an hour was spent
IN dancing. A nice lunch was served
by the ladies of the Outlook Council
toward the close of the evening.
Archer Council
The Archer Council of Progressive
Farmers gave box social and dance
saturday evening at the Archer school
house. A large crowd was present
Many farmers were there from the
IseoStone country as well as from the
surrounding territory south and east.
Carl Lund and Albert Almberp fir
nlshed the music for the dance. Re-
tween dances a short talk was given
by the organizer of the Progressive
FARMERS, explaining the work the or
gahlzatlon was now doing in the mem
bershlp drive. A recitation was given
by Emil Moe. Jr., which was heartily
applauded. Toward the close of the
evening the baskets were auctioned
of, and after supper, dancing CON
tlnued until the wee hours of the
morning.
Dagmar Council
The Dagmar Council of Progressive
Farmers will hold their regular meet
ing Saturday evening, February 18th
IN the Dagmar Brotherhood Hall. A
aOO%o membership attendance is looked
Tor. Initiation of candidates will be
one of the principal orders of bust.
ness and preparations will be made
at this meeting for a drive in thai
district for new members. Members
from the nearby Councils have beer
invited to attend and participate IN
the meeting. A committee has beer
>appolntde to prepare luncheon to be
servo at tn end of the meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10

Writ Neil ArnesOn, Clinton Cos.
per, John A. Stahlberg.
Archer-Ben Moe, MIR. and Mrs
Emil Moe, Christian KnutsOn. Al
fred knutsOn, Bert Jensen VIM
Leader, N. N. Almberg. Albert Ain
berg, Fred KjeImgaard Hans Han
dersen and wife, ]. ]. Morp,an
And 'a.number of others who fail
ed to register. NV "''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated at Dooley Feb. 18th

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rehmer cele-
DRAFTED their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary Saturday, February A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rehmer, who live
seven miles south of Dooley moved
here in 1908 from Steelman, Sask.
The three daughters, Mrs. H. Hepp-
ner, Mrs. H. Steinke and Mrs. Rudolph
Heppner and all the grandchildren
were present. A brother of Mrs.
Rehner, who lives in Canada was too
poorly to be present.
A six o'clock dianer was served by
the daughters and the evening was
spent with singing. Rev. Kothe gave
an appropriate and interest talk.
A number of gold pieces were pre-
scented to the honored couple by their
daughters and grandchildren.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A: NJ. Egge, Pastor.

1ulluay SCHOOL at 10 a. m.
Luther League in the evening at
6:45 O'Clock with Miss Clara Onstad
in charge
No services. The pastor will be at
the Mission and Pastoral Conference
at Great Falls, Mont, and also meet
with the Home Mission Board of the
Rocky Mountain District of which he
is member.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-02-10
SHERIDAN P. F. OF A.
HOLDS GEN. MEETING

CONTINUED from page one,
Evening star., 1928-03-26
LUTHERANS CONCLUDE
CHURCH DEDICATION
Rev. G. E. Lenski. Pastor, Occupies
Pulpit After Week of
Services.

Rev Gerhard E Lenski. pastor Of
the Grace Lutheran Church. occupied
the pulpit ot the new ediflce at Six
teenth and Varnum streets for the first
time last night at the concluding serv-
ice Of q series Of dedication exercises
that began q week ago. HIS dedication
sermon was A New Church The
morning sermon was preached by Rev.
Walter z. Schuette Of Sewlckley, Pa,
president of the Eastern District Of the
Joint Synod of the Lutheran Church.
A special Lenten service viii be con-
Quoted BY Dr. SchuetIe Thursday night
at 8 o'clock The first confirmation
class VIII be received IN the new church
next Sunday. which is Palm Sunday
The first communion viii be celebrated
Maundy Thursday
During the 81 years Of its existence.
Grace Lutheran Church has had but
three pastors. Rev E. @. Tressel. Rev
J. +. A. Doermann and DR. Lenski. In
the three years between the abandon
ment 0f the old Grace Lutheran Church
8 Thirteenth and C0Tcoran streets and
the opening Of the new edlhce the
congregation has Worshiped in Joppa
Lodge Hall Ninth and Z 1zhur streets
Evening star., 1928-03-26
M'BR|DE DEMANDS
DRY PRESIDENT
Liquor Element Must Not Gain
White House Control,
He Declares.
sx Che A.sac.atca rrces.


PITTSBURGH, March 96.-Frohibi-
tion sentiment must he mObinacd CT
fectively 50 that "cnhghtcned citizens
viii place in positions Of authority, irorn
President to mayor. only men who will
stand by the Constitution and the ncc-
eSSsyy laws FOR its enforcement Dr.
F. Scott Mcbride. general Superintcnd-
ent az the Anu-Saloon League, declared
in an address at the Emory Methodist
Episcopal Church here yesterday.
The vets want a brother wet in the
White House" Mcbride said, because
the next President probably will appoint
majority az the members of the Su-
preme Court, who pass upon the con-
Stituuonshty of all prohibition legiSla-
ton He also chooses the Secretary Of
the Treasury who. with subordinate Of
rcerS. is responsible for enforcement Of
prohibition, he names the Attorney
General. who has charge OF the prose
Cution Of the liquor criminals, he picks
the Secretary Of State. who must settle
the international problems involved in
liquor Snlugchng. Federal judges and
the whole army Of other Federal off,
cialS depend upon the President for ap-
pointTent
once allow the liquor element 10
gain control ot the White House and
the damage they could do 70 the en-
forcement of prohibition would be II
repsysble" he asserted.
Half the people of these United
States are IS years Of age or under,
Mcbride continued. Many or these
have never known what the old-timc
liquor traffic meant We must inform
them concerning the pcrils inherent in
that traffic
Evening star., 1928-03-26
BIG BILLS CENSOR
QUITS BAND WAGON
Sport Hermann Amazed at
Mayors Alliance With Gov.
Small in Race.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 26.-U. j. (SporD
Hermann, whom Mayor Thompson
picked to rid the Chicago Public Library
Of un-American history books, has cut
his political ties with the mayor in so
far as the executives Endorsement and
support Of Gov. Len SmallS third-term
candidacy are concerned
Understand" said Hermann. "Bill
Thompson is still my friend It's Small
I'm against. How Bill Thompson ever
could climb back on the band wagon
with the governor after the way Len
Small double crossed him Is simply in
credible TO me-"
I'm still his friend. I haven't seen
him In five months. / can't get in. l
mean, could get in II I wanted to go
over there and wait, but l won't wait
for any man.
Il think Big Bill has forgotten some
Of his very good friends I'm not talk
ing for myself"
Herrmanns remarks concerning the
mayor. whose crony he has been for
many years. resulted from his decision
to place n banner across Dearborn
street. from his Cort Theater, urging
the nomination as governor of Louis
Emmerson. who is running on ticket
which Mayor Thompson opposes,
The friendship between Hermann
and the mayor had its foundation in
Evening star., 1928-03-26
DEAF MUTES MINDIGITATE"
TIE DEUM IN SERVICE
Moving Fingers OF 1900 Partici-
pants Feature of Catholic Church
Lenten Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 26.--The moving
fingers Of 500 deaf mutes "indigitated"
the lofty "Te Deum" OF the Catholic
Church ritual in a ceremony at the
Evening star., 1928-03-26

family of Magdala and closely connected
with the household OF Herod, the King.
After her cure she dedicated herself
and her wealth to the service OF min
istering to Christ and his disciples, in
connection with other prominent
women"
Evening star., 1928-03-26
BREAK WITH RUMANIA
is BERGER'S. DEMAND
Socialist Member TO Offer Resolu-
ton Charging Atrocities Against
Religious Minorities,



The breaking or of treaty relations
with Eumania Is urged ia q resolution
prepared for introduction today by Rep
reBentstiFe Berger. Socialist. Wisconsin
Ti1c charges that nation with atrocities
against ney racial and religious minori-
ties. lnc.EdlEe the Catholic ,Lutneraus
Barti1tT. Jews Gtrrans and Magrars
THE cruelties and brltaNtlcs prac-
tex by sonac of the r0nercl nations
q Europe. including Rumaa.a Berger
DECLARED again ciscl0scE how foollshly
ve acted Rnen We poured out lie and
treasure on the European battlclelds iu
or9FI 70 safeguard and perpetuate the
ez3Syence - these nations hE a result
Cf Cur sacrifice Run1anla has increased
heT territory from $4,000 70 I23 900
square miles and acquired Jurisdiction
Ct 10 900 900 people il place II the g.
0T 900 she ruled before
Declaring 1he termination - c!plo-
matte relations With Russia III 1911 by
try United States largely Due 70 the
peYtecuyl0T. Dy tse Czay II religious and
yagisl m.nCEtlef. Berger said the time
h&d ccne gs4en "Samanla must b.
mace " realize tha4 lt cannot revert 70
stage - baFDsTisrn without incJTiug
hasrec - other nations
Evening star., 1928-03-26
SAYS MARY MAGDALENE
is UNJUSTLY PORTRAYED
Dr. Knott, Holy Land Explorer, De
plores Screen Story Depicting
Her as Cleopatra.

Mary Magdalene. often depicted in
story and lately on the screen as a
biblical Cleopatra, has been slandercd
worse than any woman in history, 1t
was declared yesterday by Dr. John o
Knott. Bible scholar and Holy Land
explorer. in a lecture at the Y NJ. c, A
Dr. Knott severely criticized a recent
motion picture portrayal of her, and
strongly defended her character and
morals before a large group Of Sunday
school teachers and church officials
Mary Magdalene was not sinner
I1r. Knott said The traditional idea
that this woman was a Cleopatra or
worse came from false Interpretation
which has continued to this day Mary
of Magdala was afflicted with a vio
lent form Of mania. and was privately
cured by Jesus.
she was Of a prominent and wealthy
Evening star., 1928-03-26
OCCULTIST HIRES LAWYER

NEW YORK. March 26 LP).--swami
Yogananda. East Indian philosopher
who was ordered out OF Miami last
February, I'm an announcement to news
papers says he has retained former
Mayor John f. Hylan as his counsel.
He charges that the publicity Circu-
lated against him throughout the Coun-
try "emanates from diabolical plotters'
an" says Mr.. Hylan has proof OF the
CharPcS
Evening star., 1928-03-26

Church Of st. Francis Xavier Yesterday.
The services we're part Of the Lenten
program.
At signal from the priest the 1.50o
afflicted worshipers rose and with NOV
ing fingers and silent lips followed the
priest through the intonation Of the
hymn.
The services we're fully celebrated
prayers we're made. chorals sung and
the benediction given to the audience.
which sat silent as the moving fingers
Of the priest thrown into sharp re3e'
by a specially placed light. led them
through the services. The coupregat ion
signed the English trauslations as the
priest int0ucd the Latin hymns.
Evening star., 1928-03-26

The United States. HIS greatest SpeCltc
contribution to the science of psychology
was the discovery of the inferiority
complex In the public schools OF
Vienna he directs - clinics
The present course Of lectures on
psychology are the outgrowth Of a
similar course conducted last year by
Dr. Winifred Richmond Of St. Eliza
beth's Hospital for the Association Of
University Women Three hundred
teachers have been among the sub
scribers for the present course.