davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
THE MOOSE IS
 CAPITOL FEATURE
'Dck' Barthelnss in Story Of Underworld; Great Heart Appeal

Nickie Elkins. the young rum runner. who so narrowly escapes the gallows, is assured 8 permanent place in the screens role of honor as the result of Richard Barthel- mess fine portrayal of this charac- ter in "The Moose" at the Capitol theater beginning Sunday night.
 BarthelmesS gives to the central figure of the story vitality and sin. cerity that comes only from natural acting and his performance in this role IS one of the best he has ever done.
 "The Moose" is the First National screen version of Willard Mack's sensational play of the underworld. It is the story of a youth who is jed into evil ways by bad companions, but who goes to the defense of his mothers reputation when it is as- sailed. and nearly gives his life in so doing.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
third balcony. Az had been their cue. the two assistants threw the pails of
 water into the air.

third balcony. AS had been their cue. the two assistants threw the pails of water into the air.
 An Unexpected Hero
 It was the high school class night production. There were two mem- bers in the cast who had taken part in dramatics throughout the four years at school and their associates believed that if they weakened either of these two would cover up because of their experience. There was another member of the cast who was making hts first stage ap- pearance. He drilled at his part and listened attentively to the others 50 that he had every part in the show memorized. He was to sit next to one of the experienced actors" 50 felt confident he would be carried through.
 On the night of the play. the two stars" proved to be overconfdent and several times they forgot their parts. but the plugger was so busy prompting them he forgot his own self-consciousness and was the hit of the show.
 Both Forgot Their Parts
 In one of the old Y. NJ. T. \. & B. society plays two of the Heads stood dumbfounded in the middle of the stage trying to think of their parts. Finally one Of them said. T guess III go opt and get a drink, " but the other. realizing that he would he left alone, said, T guess I'll join you" Both walked off the stage together.
 \ Related Answer
 During the days when minstrel shows were the hit of the town, the interlocutor turned to the end man and said, "Tell me, MT. Bones, how do you feel tonight?" The blackface comedian looked. thought and look ed again, but he could not think of the answer. The audience began to ct nervous and was ready for q big laugh, but still there was no an- swer. Finally after an awkward si- lence the endman said, "Oh, feel all right"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
Advises Two Sets of
 Brakes for Automobiles

New York, Jan. 21 R-A uniform automobile law making 1t mandatory for every car to have two systems of brakes each operating independ- ently was recommended yesterday by the eastern conference of motor ve- hicle administrators.
 Motor vehicle commissioners from 12 eastern states and two provinces of Canada attended the conference, William l.. Dill, ot New Jersey, was chairman.
 The uniform brake law. Mir. Dill said, should provide for two braking systems so that failure of any part of the mechanism of the machine would not leave the car without brakes on at least two wheels.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
WHOLESALE MAN DIES

Bridgeport, Jan. 21 W0James Musante. 79. founder of one of the largest wholesale produce houses i'll New England and one of the larges in the United States died at his home here last night. He had been i'll for about q week. Mir. Musante was the oldest Genoese in the state. He came to this country in 1870 with 75s cents. When his business went bankrupt in Waterbury many years ago, he walked to Bridgeport and la- ter founded the business which to- day is known all over New England.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
AT THE PALACE

A double feature program is again planned for the Palace theater on Sunday and Monday when Spoilers of the West" with Tim Mccoy and "The Shaver" presenting Pat O'Mal- ley with Carmelita Geraght There will also be a comedy and some short subjects.
 Spoilers of the West" is said to be the most perfect American from tier picture ever filmed. The picture is based on authentic historical dat, regarding the Laramie treaty with Red Cloud. famous Indian warrior. and was photographed in the state of Wyoming on the very spot which ran red with white and Indian blood in the carly seventies
 The Saver" is d Crescent Fea- ture, an adaptation of a story by James Oliver Curwood. The theme is that of q girl. willful, headstrong. who wants to see life before she marries. In spite of the warnings and pleas of her mother Natalie has her own way-and things happen. r>r-Nn uyI-u,%VIN fvF RcSVL>IEn NnC
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
NAVY OFFICERS ORGANIZE

Nice, France, Jan. 21 N-Retired officers of the American army and navy. living on the Riviera. have formed a new post of the American Legion at Nice.
 Among the fifteen signers of the application for a charter was Ma tor-General John Riddle. seven re- tired colonels. one former navy commander and two retired majors. Admiral Niblack. T.. S. N. retired, and Ma jor- General Omar Bundy are expected to join.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

IL yenile lead, has been given to Jim- riie Sullivan. whose beautiful bari- tone voice will be heard to advan- t:ge in 'Love's Young Dream, Keep on Running Song" and the
 | canning Hitting theme song of the SOW "Her Song." Her Song" will be presented on Monday and Tues day evenings at the T. A. B. hall nnder the auspices of St. Mary's so- ciety and is ono of the musical events of the season in local thea trical circles.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21

spectacular effects and brilliant cos tuning. There is also ample oppor- tunity for brilliant singing and in this respect nothing musical short of grand opera has ever approached 'The Student Prince"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
"HER SONG"

Some of the leading vocallsts Tn the city have parts in Her Song" but the role of Craig Randall. the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
By
r. T. BAIRD
Powell,
Wyo.

Little preparations were made for a
long drive Sunday afternoon, as we
started at 80 on an aimless haunt
that before the day was over took
US as far away from Powell as the
beautiful mountain valley of Rock
creek, which harbors Red Lodge.
Strange it is, minds run in the same
direction when planning these Sunday
afternoon motor excursions, for so
often are neighbors of the same COM
munity inspired spontaneously to
guide the steering wheels of their re-
spectlve vehicles in the same general
direction and leading to a common
destination. Perhaps it was because
OF an absence of good drinking water
IN Powell at this particular time that
Red Lodge came to our minds on this
particular Sunday afternoon. Ger
talnly we could not have chosen a /
prettler mountain retreat. For IA |
years the Tribune editor has been
u liz" opripeE III GdIk COun-
y, and yet, strange to say, this was
'he first time we ever ventured out
,oWard Red Lodge. DR.. Mills and his
amlly made the same trip on this
'ame day, and this was the first time
n all his motoring about that he had
Ver seen Red Lodge. DR.. and Mrs.
Stain made their first Red Lodge
lslt last Sunday, although that pic !
uresque mountain retreat is not more :
han 48 miles distant by the most ,
irect route of travel. :
There is this about it: Wyoming k
nd Montana are separated by more \
nan an imaginary boundary line. For t
ome strange reason there is little of a
ommon interest between the people I
northwestern Wyoming and those "
wing along the Clarks Fork and Rock t,
eek valleys in southern Montana. b
though their climates are identical. b.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
CONGRESS SEES THAT
STATE COLLEGE rs
PAID WAR DEBT

Montana State college at Bozeman
will gain $685. under the terms of a
bill which has just passed the house.
1t was introduced by Congressman
Scott Leavitt at the request of Act
ing President F. B. Linfield, and di-
reefs payment of bill submitted by
the college in connection with the
training of disabled World war vet
Grams stationed at Bozeman as voca-
tional students between 1923 and
1927. When submitted through reg
ular channels the bill was disallowed
by the comptroller general so that an
act Of congress is necessary if the
college is to be paid.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07
\ Sunday Afternoon
in the
Family Sedan

Brother R. 7. Baird, editor of the
Powell tWyo.) Tribune, devotes the
greater part of page in last weeks
issue OF his paper to an interesting
article entitled Sunday Afternoon in
the Family Sedan 1t is of so much
interest locally that we are going to
copy 1t in full. Mr.. Baird is a real
newspaper man and while some of his
statements do not meet with our ap-
prevail, still they are made with casual
observation and from general infor-
nation gathered in a hurried manner.
Particularly we wish to call Mr..
Balrd's attention to the fact that the
proposed Red Lodge-Cooke City high
way does not take a cent out of the
treasury of the Montana forest re-
serve through which it partially runs.
ms Is the Beartooth forest This is
also true as to the Shoshone forest in
Wyoming.
The highway will run in each of
these reserves and it will be about
equally divided in each, but the money
for its building and for its mainten-
anee Is being asked through the de-
partment of agriculture. The forest
department has very little money
which it will expend for roads and
trails and it would be foolish to ask
that such highway as is being asked
Tor be built by this department. With
mat correction, we commend brother
Bard ON the neighborly article he has
written.
We take pleasure in reprinting the
article in full below and also wish to
invite brother Baird or anv I
II all of his many readers to not only $
lslt Red Lodge, but to take a day off c
md take trip into the mountains. @
Ne have the scenery that is admired i
y all and we know one trip would c
'e only the starter. Try it. a
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-07

Old Oaken Bucket came to mind:
mot full blushing goblet could
tempt me to leave it,
Tho filled with the nectar that
Jupiter sips"
There is a great deal that we might
relate about this Red Lodge water. It
comes down from the mountains in a
state of more than SO per cent purity
almost as uncontaminated as dis
titled water. 1t is taken from the
river and bottled for the retail trade;
SO pure is it that physicians prescribe
1t for the afflicted and motorists use
it IN their automobile batteries.
If it were not for the high climb on
the highway between these two towns.
Bearcreek and Red Lodge, seven miles
apart, would be one continuous city
Of 5000 people. Bearcreek stores
hold a fair share of the trade because
you have to go into second gear to
climb to Red Lodge. But it's a most
wonderful city after you get there.
It's worth the 4S-miIe trip from Pow
ell as a place to picnic. It is larger
than any Big Horn basin city and the
scenic environment is about such as
you will encounter 100 miles up the
Northfork. Red Lodge is only half
hundred miles from Powell-a two
hour ride, and yet not one out of
~ OF PowelTs motoring population
has ever seen its beauties nor the
quaint environment of its sister COM
munity Bearcreek. I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
By BONITA WITT

Dy bONtlA VIII
WASHINGTON, May :a.-When
American girls are in the throes OF
final examinations they have little
time for anything else, but SetSu
Matsudaira, 1~9-year-old daughter Of
the United States, manages to keep
up her school work, attend many So
cial functions given in her honor and
make preparations for her wedding
TO Prince Chichibu, brother of the
emperor of Japan.
1t is difficult for her fellow stu
dents at Friends school, Washington,
10 realize that Setsu, graduating in
May, soon is to depart from Wash
ington TO become a member Of the
royal family Of Japan. 1t is possible
she may become empress some day.
She is popular at the school as a
tennis player.
Washington Manifests Interest
Washington is nearly as interested
in Setsu's approaching wedding as II
il were n White House affair. There's
a little story Of the romance going
the rounla III tne capital that
strengthens WGshington's suspicion
that IL is more of a love match than
an alliance arranged by the parents
Of the principals.
It's said Prince Chichibu, visiting
in Washington q year or more ago,
made this speech 70 his hostess, Nina.
Matsudaira: II have three requests
80 make. / wish you would serve
me a real Japanese lunch, | would
like a regular American dinner with
turkey and all the trimmings, and /
want to marry your d%aughter!"
During his stay in Washington in
1926 Chichibu tarried only a short
time, for he was Fastening to the
bedside Of his father, the late Emper-
or Taisho. He did manage TO find
time TO purchase some thirty books
on hydraulics. A few days later Nine.
Matsudai-a found her daughter, Set
su, pouring over a volume of hydrau-
lie engineering.
In diplomatic circles il is said the
match was first discussed in 1924.
when the dowager empress began
looking around for a bride for young
Chichibu. then "a. Count Nobuaki
Maxine, lord keeper Of the privy seal.
after considering many members of
the peerage, submitted a list, eom-
posed for the most part of the names
Of students at the peeresses' school
in Tokyo. Although there were
many girls more beautiful aud
wealthier than she, il was Setsu
M~atsudaira who attracted the atten-
tion of the count and the dowager
empress.
The Matsudairas felt the honor
which the imperial family desired to
confer upon their daughter was roo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
BUREAU open
UNTIL JUNE 9
Market Reports Will
Be Available For
Several Days

In compliance with the request of
shippers and growers, the ". 5. de-
partment Of agriculture market news
bureau at Brownsville will remain
open until June o, according to an
Eouncement by w. ID. Googe, head OF
the bureau, Tuesday morning.
Arrangements have also been made
20 maintain the regular radio reports
over the army and naval radios up
to that date, Mr.. Googe said.
The Brownsville bureau vas sched-
uled 70 close Thursday, May 81, but
owing tc the fact the tomato move
ment is now at its peak, the request
made by shippers and others in
terested that the bureau be main
tanned until June 9, by which time
most Of the tomato crop will have
been marketed. Mr.. Googe took the
matter up with the department and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
USE FLY-TOX
END MOSQUITO TORMENT

In a few minutes time the entire
home can be freed OF mosquitoes.
With an improved FLY-Tox Hand
Sprayer. spray FLY-TOX directly to-
ward the ceiling, also on the dra-
peries, in the closets and on the
screens. II will not leave a stain on
the most delicate Of wallpapers, hang
ings or fabrics. Spray upwards until
all parts Of the room are filled with
the finely atomized spray. Within a
few minutes all the mosquitoes in the
room will be dead, regardless Of
whether the windows and doors are
open or closed. In addition to being
stainless. FLY-T0X is fragrant, is
absolutely harmless to people but
sure death to all household insects.
Every bottle guaranteed.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

COST IS over
Az BILLION
Made
BY Congress Exceed
Totals For 1928 BY
627 Million

WASHINGTON, May 2e.-CP-The
cost Of federal government has got
ten back TO a better than a four and
a half billion dollar basis, the sew
entieth congress having appropriated
the staggering total Of $4.642 $685.
297.57 to carry on affairs in the fiscal
year. This exceeded the appropria-
tions for this year by $627, 304, 961.1 IT.
will 20 to ' annual fixed charr-
os. such as interest on the public
debt, leaving 3,253,540,162.e4 for
carrying on the active departments
and agencies Of the government. OF
this sum-, however, 5000. 1856, 66S.O2 rep
resent deficiencies which occurred
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

great for a commoner and matters
came to a rest when her father was
named ambassador to the United
States and he and his family came 10
Washington.
Two years passed. Then Chichibu
came to Washington and the young
folk fell in love. The affair was re-
opened and a few months later the
betrothal was announced.
Scheduled for October
October has been set as the prob
able time of the ceremany, because
the imperial family desires to have
it come as near the date Of the coro-
nation Of Emperor Hirohito as pos
sible so a sto enable guests from the
United States to attend both cere-
monise. The emperor's conoration
has been delayed until the period of
mourning for the late emperor should
end.
When Setsu departs from Wash
ington she will 20 TO the home Of her
uncle, Viscount Matsudaira, who will
adopt Der 50 that she will be Of the
peerage and therefore eligible to
marry into the royal family.
Setsu's Washington schoolmates,
as they prepare to bid her farewell
wonder whether she some day will
be the empress Of Japan. True the
present empress is young and strong
and Japan hopes she will bear an
heir 70 the throne-but-in event
that Hirohito dies, leaving no male
heir TO the throne-the wife of Prince
Chichibu. once the little Washington
school girl, Setsu Matsudaira, will
become empress Of Japan.
Good Road, ut all times TO Media
Luna. Water. lights. telephone. Box
Ill. RrnwnEville.-Adv. @.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29


secured permission to keep the bureau
open until that date.
From Brownsville Mr.. Googe viii
20 70 Jacksonville, Texas, where n
bureau will be opened TO assist in the
marketing OF the tomato crop OF that
section. Shipments from the Jack
sonville area will begin next week.
put the heavy movement will not
start before June 12 or Is.
Daily reports received by the bu-
and disseminated among shin
and growers have proved VERY
valuable in marketing the Valleys
truck crop this season, and these "a.
ports have been especially valuabTa
in connection with the tomato deal.
When announcement was made lat
week that the bureau would close on
schedule, shippers and others inter
cs.ed promptly presented the request
that il be maintained until he heavy
movement Of tomatoes had ceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

TORONTO-What is a 2.5nO-mile
trip by motorcycle to a mother when
her boy is in trouble? Nothing.
thinks Mrs. Peter Storm. "Anv moth
er would have done the same thine
She plans to return to Saskatoon
with her 22-year-old son in the same
amer she came.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

Mrs. J. L. Abney has gone 70
Omaha, Nebr, for q stay Of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. c. Dodd left last
week TO visit Mrs. Dodd's people in
Shreveport, La. From there they will
70 to Austin where they will attend
summer school. Mr.. Dodd Is princi-
pal Of the Brownsville grammar
schools and Mrs. Dodd is an in
structor at the junior high school.
Mrs. ID. r. Cooper and sons, Charles
and John, left by motor Tuesday 10
visit friends and relatives in Waco
and Waxahachie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
6 6 6

Cures Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent and
Bilious Fever due to Malaria.
IL kills the Germs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Flashes of Life
(By The Associated Press)

CBy The Associated Press)
LEW Y0Rk-Mrs. James A. Still.
man is 10 publish a magazine 70
which she will contribute articles on
styles and other things appealing TO
ONE Associated with her in the
management will be II. Phelps Claw
son. banker and poet.
PHILADELPHIA - Several dozen
shut-ins will relieve the tedium NJ
atonement with baseballs auto
graphed by Babe Ruth. He obliged
when he visited the eastern state
penitentiary and gave a talk on base
ball.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
Stop That Itching

Use Blue Star Soap as a cleanser
then apply Blue Stsr Remedy for
Eczema. itch. letter. rircworm.
rnison oak, dandrutf. children's
sores. cracked hands. sore feet. and
most forms OF itching skin diseases.
r. Kills germs. stops the itching.
@rsuallv restoring The skin 10 health.
san CSC. Blue Star Remedy $500.
Az YOU druggists-Ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

Good Road, at all times to Media
Luna. Water. lights. telephone. Box
All. Brownsville.-Adv. G..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29
sHORN JURIsT

Total. ss.25s, 54o.1s2.o4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

this year, the urgent deficiency bill
having failed in the filibuster which
marked the close of the last session
o fthe sixty-ninth congress.
Despite this increase in expendi-
lures, congress has slashed federal
taxes 1922, 495 900 for next year, with
corporations getting the bulk Of the
reduction. This sum is slightly in
excess of what Secretary Mellon said
was a safe reduction based on pres
ent estimates OF revenue, plus the
added costs that must come with the
working out Of the Mississippi river
flood control problem, extending
naval construction and other added
government activities.
The appropriations by departments
made during this session in the
regular supply measures were:
Agriculture .........$ 139,l3s. 793.sS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

POTSDAM.-This German city got
a shock when one Of its feminine
judges appeared in court with her
hair bobbed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

KISELEvo. Russio-In some red
schools children write in red. for
economv's sake use Of ink is prohibit
81 here. Pigs blood or h~uckleherry
it1;ra IL substituted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-29

NEW YORK-Lost. strayed, miss
ing. hiding or seeking n square meal:
Leo Fuer, age IS. weight 276 when
last recorded). His parents sent him
70 A hospital a month ago to reduce.
Then he weighed 2ss. He has ran
ished.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
NORTHCOTT AND
 MOTHER IN TOLLS
 CANADIAN POL|CE
PAIR ACCUSED OF SEVERAL MURDERS TO BE SENT BACK
 TO CALIFORNIA

VANCOUVER, Sept. 20. (P)-Gor- con Northcott and his mother Louise, wanted on murder charges at Riverside. Calif., are under az rest and held for questioning bv Vancouver police, Provincial off cers have informed
 A man Identified as Northcott was arrested at Vernon, B. C.. yes terday and subsequently, taken to Kamloops. He was supposedly on his way to this city. He neither admitted nor denied he was the man sought as the California murder farmer" but when asked to show his documents of identifi- cation he replied; T am not such fool"
 A woman, who officers said was undoubtedly his mother is in jaii at Calgary, Alberta. Sine was taken off an easCbound train by City Pro- vincial and Mounted Police. Altho she reoeatedly denied she was Mrs. Nor
 announced after a prolonged o1as- tioninp +'7~=
 was the woman sought.
 The woman tallied perfectly with Mrs. Northcott's description except ing she looked younger than SO years. During the questioning the woman is reported to have told sev- ''"al different stories. She was ilt t told that Gordon had been captuc- ed.
 The youths arr ~st fo'.oWeH . tip from the purSer on the steamer Sycamous, on Okanagan Lake. The pursers suspicious were aroused when a man rendered him a $1OO American bill asking him that he not be disturbed in his berth until the steamer arrived at Okanakan Landing. and hour and one-half tourney from West Bank where he had boarded the boat.
 A Provincial constable r"do the young man on the train from Okanagan Landing to Vernon where he was joined by other police and the arrest made Officers said the prisoner practically admitted he was Northcott but there is no doubt in their minds of his identi- ty.