davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
Newweds Need Good Used Furniture keboxe Etc. Sell Yours
LIVE Stock
Eggs. ttnsitsy Ss.vHiks

HARfF0RN AVE. f.-Kati,e i've Fool
try Market Killed and dressed vhiI-
yvu wait. Lowest rtir-s. Tel $3.50. Del
HALLS CHICKS from New England &C
credited hreedera Weekly matches
Week Of April 80: Reds ecc Barred
Rocks 24c White Wysndotte. 60;
1,eshorns. lsc. circular Han Brothers.
Wa'iinKfnrd. Conn. Phone 6tss
RARY rHICKs Red. Rookie i.eehorns
Chicks +rsry Saturday and Sunday LAt
us dn your hatrhina At A. each -ss
VIII take eges ~ hatch any day Ald
r'ch Chick H4tch.ry New nvton road
Elm Hill. Tel, 1914.
Barry CHIrvs- plar. yonr order. nov
'o' esr'y rhicks s. sTEOrLE. 'si
Park r.. Telephone p3s.
BARy CHicKs, 50 10 Hl hundred: IL
rnrie,ies. Purnies. all breeds Magic :
Kennels. Berlin turnrikr. Phone 1850.
LINE YOUR CHICKEN coop
with old ne~sparer n1a's Lost the THINE
fov that purn"-e A3r = Nnrd'ed Aerlv
~ ths Herald oi~~e Church 81
STURDY thorou-hhred h.by chicHs Red
81. Barred rock. 'ls. ". Ie-horn>
s1t ner 100 \. p bird 4 Feed n
-. Arch ST. Tel 1870 Open evenin:
80 to g.
Horses. Vehmics So
YO1-~G nj rvor, = wo"k worse. INQUIRE
.rohr Frank. East Berlin. Telephone
e7s-e3.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
MERCHANDISE
Wanted AFtk,leS tn INV

WILL Buy your used furniture rage.
payers and old metal Highest price.
paid 6lindei. Is Willow 1t Tsls
phone Sos.
low McCoys Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

L'N% Ia. % p Ell and rrrai 81.
saws filed and set. shears sharrened,
\. -. nait st, IT,. ,HTk. I
3D1n-M. '
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEAT RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
MaNlxaxsN

LOANS Gleason ". Parker. toulbisr-
cisi Trust Building. 81 West Main s:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-29
'IOs,>c> For re, :
Miscellaneous for Rent

SIX room cnusE. for rent Apply Enhsr'
forshaw. Wet Wood Park. rlain,ills,
Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

Lupe Velez will have the name
part Of 5'Tiger Rose" to be- produced
as Vitaphone special by the War
ner Brothers, who closed negotia-
tons with David Belasco for talk
ing picture rights to this property.
1t was one of Belasco's best stage
successes.
Opposite Lupe is Monte Blue.
Other cast selections so far include
H. B. Warner and Grant Withers.
-Tin-Tin, dog star, is also in
the lineup.
L. G. Rigby and Harvey Thew will
work on screen adaptation and dia-
logue. George Fitzmaurice directs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Do You
KnO7U That

Sophie Tucker, star Of "Honky
Tonk," Warner picture, has so re-
sounding a voice that once coon
shouting" the theater chandeliers
swayed and exit doors bulged out
ward.
Holmes Herbert. appearing in Al
JolsOn's next Vitaphone picture,
Say It With Songs" has appeared
with Billie Burke, Blanche Bates,
Grace George and Mrs. Patrick
Campbell. on the stage.
Jason Robards, who has one of the
eading roles in Warner Brothers
The Gamblers" first went on the
stage in 1912. Since 1920 he has
alternated between stage and
screen.
Archie Mayo. Warner Brothers di-
rector Of The Sap graduated into
the directors class from the gag
man school. He served his further
apprenticeship as song writer, world
wanderer and comedy writer. He
studied law.
William Blackwell. juvenile. In
Gold Diggers Of Broadway" scored
outstandingly in Warmers natural
color talking picture, oh With the
Show" Helen Foster. also in first
named production. is a 1929 Wampas
baby star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
The Kid
to Stun
Some More
Balloon Fans Again Will
Be Thrilled at
Riverside.

rTHE Patent Leather Kid, known
L among balloon fans as the Beau
Brumrnel of the sky, because of his
penchant of donning formal evening
dress for his aerial JOY rides, will
furnish the thrills for Riverside
amusement park visitors Sunday
afternoon.
Hundreds of indianapolis folk
have discovered that the big shady
grove of trees in the center of
Riverside is an ideal place for an all
day picnic. not only on Sundays, but
on week days as well. hundreds OF
tables and benches being at the dis
posal of the picnickers, and a deep
driven well furnishes sparkling, ice
cold water.
The grove occupies the north and
east sides of the beautiful lagoon,
where thousands of goldfish disport
in the pool.
A checking service is maintained
by the management of the park,
where picnic baskets or other parcels
may be left free of charge at all
times, and automobiles likewise are
watched by trained traffic men in
the big free parking space.
With the park season at its height
at present, a number of new games
and other fun features have come to
Riverside and are vieing in popu-
larity with other long established
concessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Louise Dresser Is Busy

Louise Dresser has one thing In
common with about ninety people
out of every hundred.
On the official data" blank Of the
Metro Goldwyn-May studio she
wrote under ambition" ito be diff
ferent."
Miss Dresser is now playing in
William c. De Miles new untitled
production. a World war story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Love Parade

The big wedding scene of jean
cite Macdonald and Maurice Chew
alier in THE Love Parade" which
is being directed in Hollywood by
Ernest Lubitsch, was filmed last
week with 300 players, including
eighty of the most beautiful girls in
Hollywood.
The cast of "The Love Parade"
musical operetta, also includes
Lupino Lane, Lillian Roth, Edgar
Norton, Lionel Belmore, Albert Roc
cardi. Carlton Stockdale. Eugene
Palette, Russell Powell, Anton
Vaverka. Albert De WintOn and Will
liam Won Hardenburg. Guy Bolton,
who did the libretto. today signed
a long term contract with Para
mount and will leave Hollywood i'm
mediately for a short European trip
before continuing his work at the
west coast studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Four Big
Acts Due
at Lyric
Freed, Musical Comedy
Director. viii Top
Bill.

TOUR outstanding Radio-Keith-
Il Orpheum vaudeville acts. each
said to be worthy of headlined hon.
ors openes at the Lyric today for
weeks showing
Father and Son. a new Column
bia picture with dialogue is the un-
dersCored film feature.
Carl Freed. self-styled "U-RopesF
foremost musical director and his
innnitable orchestra are first in
mention
Carl Freed is said to be unique
among orchestra leaders inasmuch
as he directs the orchestra with the
aid of a mouth organ. He is UNI
usually adept on other novel instru-
mentS including a pair of ordinary
table spoons and an earthen war
jug.
There are ten men in the orches-
ira.
Fleurette Jeoffrie, youthful and
accomplished coloratura soprano.
assures music lovers and all others
A delightful treat in song. While
Miss JeofTrie desires to become an
opera star, she is at present content
to stay in the vaudeville theaterS
where her success has been most
gratifying.
The COvan -Four, a quartet OF
southern steppers are the third fea-
ture act on the bill. They are con-
ceded to be the fastest hoofing eX-
perts yet to Wend their steps into
vaudeville.
Human misunderstanding, family
strife, sacrifice and an oYerpoWering
love for all incorporated in Father
and Son" the new Columbia picture
with dialog and music, which is to
be seen and heard on the screen
with the above vaudeville bill Jack
Holt Dorothy Revier and Mickey
McBan are the prominent members
Of the cast. 1t is a story of deep
heart interest A hypOcritical STEP
mother, played by Dorothy Revier.
attempts to destroy the deep and
tender love existing between a
father and his son, played by Jack
Holt and Mickey McBan. Her ma
licious nature gives rise to many
plot complications, eliminating in
ar astounding climax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Berlin to
Compose
for Drama
Noted American Composer
to be Represented
in Film.

IRVING BERLIN, celebrated
/ American song composer. viii be
represented in "Hallelujah, King
Vidor's new all Negro drama being
finished at the Metro-Goldvyn-
Maver studios. 'SWanee Shuttle
and THE End of the Road, his
two newest numbers, have been
added to the big Metro-GoldWyn-
Mayer singing-talking production.
The numbers we're written spe-
ciallv for the Vidor production by
Berlin, and are used in the southern
"honkey tonk" scene in which
Daniel Haynes and Nina Mae Nc
Kinney, hero and heroine OF the
story, first meet.
"Swanee Shuttle" a dance num-
Der. is sung by the heroine. with a
dancing chorus of famous Negro
vaudeville players including The
Three Aces" "Sugarfoot Brown, ~
Rutledge and Taylor, famous Apex
Club dancers and Tia Juana,"
eccentric dancer.
THE End Of the Road is pal
lad number, which Daniel Haynes,
who sang "Old Man River in the
New York production Of SHOW Boat"
sings.
Sammy Lee, famous New York
dance producer, staged the dancing
embellishments of the new Irving
Berlin numbers. The rest of the
music is genuine Negro music. blues
and spirituals.
The new play is drama of plan
tation life in the south, with Haynes,
Nina Mae Mckinney, Fannie de
Knight, William Fountaine and 9TH
ers, and much of it was actually
filmed on cotton plantations on the
Mississippi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

paid in al branches of the business,
elaborate expense in production
road shows can not exist on the
business derived from small capacity
theaters.
Englsh's opera house and Keith's
Grand are both small and old fash
toned. Even when attractions play
to absolute capacity (and this is
seldom done) the gross business is
considerably less than when the
same attractions play other cities,
such as Cincinnati, Columbus, Day
ton. Detroit and Louisville.
Many Of the highest priced stars
Of the stage are counted among the
headliners of vaudeville. Look at the
vaudeville programs of other cities
and you will sec many well-knOwn
names. Vaudeville artists have not
all gone talkie' and the coming
season will see the business as
firmly established as ever.
Economically. our city needs the
theater. its personnel and its stage
performances. It brings many
strangers to the city which means
business for hotels and merchants.
It creates an outlet for talent which
at present lies dormant; it offers
steady work to many citizens who
are musicians and mechanics.
incidentally it gives that which
pictures can never supply-the liv-
ing personality of our favorite actor
the camaraderie of the green
room social side of the the
ater-the promenade between acts
and the after theater parties at club
and hotel-as We now like to remem-
Der them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Brothers Under the Skin

While Cecil B. De Mile and Will
liam G. De Mile are blood-brothers,
one is a ''northerner, and the other
a "southerner. Cecil De Mile was
born in Ashfeld, Mass, but Wash
ington. N. c.. is the birthplace Of
William De Mile.
The director brothers are both
working for Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
A Snn-Rurn Contest

Norma Shearer and Joan CraW-
ford seem to be running a, sun-burn
contest. Miss Shearer. who just
moved into Bebe Daniels beach
house for the summer, spends most
Of her time in the surf. now that
she has a few weeks of freedom
from studio routine. Joan is &C
curing her tan for business pur-
poses. since her next Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer picture. Jungle" de-
r1ands bronze complexion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
ROUND
: - = - - - d. HICKMAN

favorable comment 1.-THE Last of
Cheyney."
stopped this than usually by people who
0 with
there unfavorable opinion Have also
praisng the picture.
deserved absolute capacity That
the weather.
haywood, Ind, telling
typst studio
entire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

YOU see that Indiana had something
to do with this good picture.
Elsewhere in The Times today is
an interesting article by G. Roltare
Eggleston. former manager of
Keiths theater here. He has his
own opinion on local dramatic con-
and he states them boldly.
It deserves to be read and discussed.
Robert St. Clair is in Chicago
playing in After Dark" AS you
read this. I too am in Chicago look
ing over. Pleasure Bound" tonight
and opera at Ravina Park Sunday
night. The opera Sunday night,
"Trovatore," has this great cast
Martinelli, Claussen, Dan
Use, D'Angelo with Papi conducting.
There will be an interesting event
afternoon at Walnut Gar
dens when Miss Ethel Pritchett
makes what she terms the worlds
record parachute leap. She claims
she will make eight parachute drops,
her previous record being six.
Ad r. Miller, manager of Eng
lishs. is in New York looking over
the new shows and talking about his
winter bookings. If I am not all
wrong. We will have many legitl-
mate attractions here this fall and
winter. Miller has made no def1n-
ite announcement regarding the
opening date at English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
Yes, ThevDO

Moran and Mack. black-face
stars of Paramount's new all
dialogue picture titles from the
lacadazical query, why Bring
That Up?" which the two lazy
voiced comedians made famous
on stage and in records, are en-
route to New York from Holly
wood on their first between
scenes vacation. They are &C
companied by their wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

Jack Pearl. the Pleasure Bound
comedian with the German accent,
will always give q helping hand to
any one who believes himself handi-
capped by a foreign accent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27
-ormer Keith Manager Here Declares That Strictly
Modern Dramatic Theater Would Answer the Non
Attendance Complaint in City,
BY { ROLTARE EGGLESTON


II Of the speaking part" the theatrical
Much based what he interests the future pol
Of the bu tall overlook the fact that the public
whenever this affects the box Office there is
rush find something will either to the
exchange
Talking undoubtedly will always
them hope better form than
predict that they zDDIand ID other activities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-27

Cecil B. De Miles first picture for
this concern was Dynamite" Will
liam's "The Idle Rich"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

curtain forms become more prominent
as the display increases In intensity,
and pink and purple shimmerS run
along their edges. When overhead the
movement Is most rapid and the colors
most vivid.
Then the intensity lessons and the
curtains recede to the east growing
more diffused. 1t nearly always hap
pens that the southern ends OF the
waves recede faster and the display
fills the northeast sky for time, huge
spiral curtains being sometimes formed
by the southern ends wheeling about
center into the northwest. The pre-
vailing directions of the curtains and
arches is north-south. They move
westward toward the south magnetic
pole as the display increases In activity,
and recede to the east IS they become
fainter.
The correlation of magnetic auroral
article attempts to describs the rou-
tine Of one branch Of the program Of
research that has occupied the expedi-
ton during the Winter. 1t has been q
great pleasure to the writer TO have
served with the expedition under che
American flag. Condr. Byrd on the
first day Of Spring honored the Nor
wegian members of the expedition and
myself by asking US to unfurl our
flags together with the Stars and
Stripes. I can heartily agree with
Sverre Stroms comment on the occa-
sion: Never have lived with group
of men in such good fellowship"
Copyright, 1929. by the New York Times Co.
and the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch. All rtghtS
for publication reserved throushout the
d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
PRACTICAL IMPORTANCE OF MAGNETIC STUDY
is OUTLINED BY PHYSICIST WITH BYRD PARTY,
WHO CITES LACK OF INFORMATION ON PHENOMENA
Scientist Tells Of Value to World
BY JOHN A. FLEMING,
Assistant Director Department Research Terrcst
~ g% Carnesie Institution

N a. "A
earth magnetic forces OF which the
variations OF this held
which related the magnetic and
earth 10 sor
phenomena ..,..,...
magnetic force
comparatively small distances Thus the acula
reliable
definite solution problems PHYSICS OF the
o action magnet
showing and the strength
of
indicated from the actual For example
Expedition 1918-192
New
Rapid ontemporaneous increasingly
particularly
electricity polar
scientifically which must be
ne
knowledge magnetic changes
will aid materially transportation
recently
indicated the cruises of the Zeppelin
comparison TO
Antarctic
Arctic
differ greatly there being ppondeance OF water the ARGUE
Antarctic This fact of added the
its
related distribution Of land
and water. 80.
scientific
practical contributions maintaining observatory recording
in the
certain this of the work
exceptional unique results which be most pontaby
studied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
President Sends
Flowers to Ill
Virginia Friend
Fairfax County CO. p.
Leader Is Cheered
by Gift.

A White House automobile loaded
with several large baskets of flowers
Travelled from Washington to Alexan-
dria yesterday afternoon and stopped
in front Of the Alexandria Hospital.
The flowers, a token Of regard from
President Hoover, were taken to the
room OF DR.. S. M. Brooks, veteran Re-
publican leader of Fairfax County who
I is recovering from a serious operation.
With the flowers was a personal note
Of good wishes from the President to
J the 71-year-old physician.
DIR. Brooks has been the Republican
leader of Fairfax County for 40 years.
Under his vigorous leadership in the
presidential campaign last year the
county gave a ma jority of its votes for
Mr.. Hoover II was the first time Re-
publican presidential candidate had
carried the county since reconstruction
days.
! There was grave doubt early last
, week about the recovery Of DR.. Brooks,
but last night he was reported TO be
well on the way to restoration of health
Hospital authorities said the flowers
and note from President Hoover went
!, far toward improving his condition.
DR.. Brooks host of friends have kept
J the hospital authorities busy answer
ing inquiries about his condition since
/ he entered the intuition. Inquiries
have come from persons in every walk
of life. "Old Walter johnson. a coll
Sored man over six feet tall, whose 40
children DR.. Brooks has helped to bring
into the world during the 46 years he
, has practiced medicine, has called al
the hospital twice daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8,sBM GIVEN BYRD
'$25, 600 More Awarded Ant.
arctic Explorer by Society
a, in Washington.

- The National Geographic Society yes
Gerday announced an additional grant
YaCf $25 900 to Comcr. Richard e. Byrd's
kSAntarctic expedition. This amount Is in
addition to SIS 900 previously contribut-
Ped by the society toward the scientific
work of the expedition.
- DR.. Gilbert GroSvenor. president OF
1.-THE society, sent the following radio
qnessage to Comdr. Byrd. Little Amer
Yea, Antarctica
81 The National Geographic Society has
Followed the splendid development OF
your Antarctic project from which you
and the gallant men of your command
ARE contributing so much to world
Knowledge Of geography. Our trustees
and research committee have voted to
double the society'S original grant
Wherefore award an additional $25 1000
available when desired. La GORGE joins
IN best wishes for safety and continued
success to you and your men,"
Is Holds SOciety's Medal.
Comdr Byrd is the holder of the Hub
bard gold medal, highest award Of the
I society to explorers. It has been award
ed only to seven other men. The medal
sswas bestowed upon Comdr Byrd in 1926
s'for his epochal achievement in first
reaching the North Pole by atrplane. >
The presentation was made on behalf
OF the society by Calvin Coolidge, then
President of the United States, now a
trustee Of the society, before notable
gathering in Washington.
Upon an expedition sponsored by the
National Geographic Society, In 1925, to
/ Greenland and Ellesmere Island, Comdr
Byrd commanded an aviation detail and
1 used three U S. Navy airplanes in first
flights over this area Of the Far North.
r Lectures Tell Adventure.
He lectured before the National Geo.
graphic Society upon his return to this
country from his historic North Pole
land transatlantic flights.
Upon his North Pole flight Comdr
HByrd utilized sun compass, designed
by Albert H. BumStead, head Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society's photographic
department.
without that compass" the explorer
wrote, I'VE could not have reached the
Pole: 1t is even doubtful II we could
have hit Spitzbergen on our return
flight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

centers on the surface Of the sun, from
which these streams shoot out, are visi-
BILE through telescopes. They are called
sun spots When these electrons strike
the earth's atmosphere their impact on
the gas particles produces light. A
great number of scintillations are pro-
dueed In this way from the aurora.
AurOra's Mysteries.
1t is possible to demonstrate this In
laboratory. Streams of electrons can
be made to pass through tube con-
tanning gas If It's pressure Is reduced by
creating q partial vacuum. BY lncreas-
ing the speed Of the electronS In the
gas, light is produced.
II a mixture Of gases is used and the
pressure and speed of the electronS vary,
the light changes in position and color.
This explains how auroral light may
be caused, but why should aurora APP
pear at certain parts of the earth more
than others? They are seen more fire.
Quently in the far north and south.
BY repeating the experiment above de-
scribed with q magnetic sphere In one
end of the tube, the glows produced
when a stream Of electrons is directed
toward it are to be seen near the points
on the sphere corresponding to its mag
netic poles.
When the electrons from the sun
shoot toward the earth they are influ-
enced by the magnetic field Of the earth
and are attracted toward the north and
south in the same manner. Exactly
what produces the different forms OF
aurora, curtains, arcs, streamers, etc
we do not know, but there Is no doubt
that they are Influenced by changes In
the magnetic force and electrical con-
ditions of the atmosphere.
An aurora watch has been kept all
through the period OF darkness. Russell
owen has described the routine of the
watch and the appearance of the dis
plays. Each man has taken his part
in this work. E. j. Denas has done
most valuable work In auroral observa-
tions. At the beginning of Winter he
decided to use the quiet hours of the
night to study. and volunteered to take
the night watch for the whole Winter
This he has done admirably. He is an
accurate observer. and is keenly inter-
ested in the auroral phenomena. Dur
ing the remainder Of the time the rest
of us take turns as observers.
The Aurora ColOrs.
The displays seen this Winter have
rarely reached the brilliancy of the
aurora borealis. We have seen aurora
australis on 70 per cent of the day,
since April 1, and most of the remain
ing days were overcast. The displays
have shown very constant forms, and
most frequently occurred in the evening
The arches and curtains generally rur
in a north-south direction, coming uE
from the east. We have not seen many
displays in the west, and these have
been advance guards Of the professions
rising from the east.
The greatest activity and variety Of
colors has occurred when the curtain:
are overhead. Very frequently It hap.
pens that q greeniSh glow in the cas-
heralds an approaching band Of green.
| ish-yellow color which rises in the sky
followed by other bands. The move.
| ment Is not uniform but pulsating. Thu