davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

Continued From Twenty-third Page)
Charles Gaige at the console and Sc
lected short subjects.
FOX-"The Little wildcat"
How wild can wild woman be is
said to be the point accentuated in
The Little Wildcat at the Fox Thea
ter beginning Saturday, February q
1t is a story of two sisters loving
the same man. One is SO determined
to win him that she tries hard boiled"
tactics to rush him off his feet. The
other is Cinderella and in the contrast
in methods of winning the man they
both love-and the final solutions
reported to constitute truly laugh
able farce of particular merit.
George Fawcett and Robert Edeson
along with Doris Dawson and Audrey
Ferris have the principal comedy roles.
Added to that is the fact that it is a
Warner Brothers Vitaphone talking
picture.
On the stage will be another of the
Fox presentations. Headline honors
will be divided between ChaZ Chase
an eccentric comedian, and little Sum
shine Sammy, the colored boy of Our
Gang Comedies. Others will be
Frankel, O'Dair and Davis, sensational
dancers; Hines and Leonard, two sing
ing girls; the Lathrop Brothers, sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

less. 1t was discouraging, but in the
end we were able to complete two
canoes of fair size.
1t was interesting to see the Indians
place the gigantic slab OF g cradle of
poles, build fire on top and then watch
the green wood curl up into the de-
sired shape. Sticks are inserted 10 pre-
vent excessive warping and a shallow,
saucer like craft is finally arrived at.
The two canoes were soon in the
water, but their carrying capacity was
disappointingly small. In vain we
hunted for taller and larger trees.
None could be found and it became in
creasingly evident that We would have
to make a start with what we had and
trust to finding specimens of more ia
vorable proportions further down river.
Dug-out canoes would have been unnec-
essarily heavy and taken too long to
make, hence our reason for selecting
bark canoes.
(Copyright 1929 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

afternoon at o'clock in the auditorium
of Western High School, with an adj
mission fee of IS cents, the presenta-
ton being scheduled especially for the
benefit of young people and students
from all parts of the city.
In the evening the picture will be
shown in the auditorium of Central
Community Center at 8:l5 o'clock, with
the usual Community Institute admis-
son fee of so cents on the floor and a
special admission fee of 35 cents In
the balcony.
In addition to its pictorial and dra-
matte appeal. the picture has the rare
value of sticking closely to the story
of Rostand's great drama and depicts
Cyrano at his glorious best in panto-
mime throughout.
Tickets are to be had at the Willard
Newsstand. the A. A. A., the Franklin
School Building and at the doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
"CYRANo DE BERGERAC" FRIDAY.

Two presentations of the motion pic
ture. "Cyrano de Bergerac," will be
given Friday afternoon and evening of
this week, under the auspices of the
Community Institute. This great pic
torial achievement, with the remark
able French actor. Pierre Magnier, in
the title role, will be shown in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
INSECTS TROUBLE
DYOTT AND PARTY.
Camp on Site Where, Natives
Say, FaWCett Sent Back
Some of His Men.

In the fourth tnstallDtent OF his
story Of the search for Col. Faucet,
missing explorer, Con,dr. Dyott tells
OF the Arrival at the Anagon;Gn
watershed and the preparations for
the start dolCn the riUer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

tor who is called to save the life of her
young brother, who has been accident
ally shot. Although surrounded by
forces of evil. she finally finds what
she wants most-love and peace
Besides Miss Costello and Conrad
Nagel. the cast includes George Stone,
Lionel Belmore. PHILIPPE De Lacy, War
ner Richamond and Nina Quantero.
Additional short reel screen features
will round out the program at the Met
ropolitan for the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
METROPOIITAN-"The Redeeming
Sin -

"The Redeeming SIM" the latest
Warner Bros. Vitaphone production, CO.
starring Conrad Nagel and Dolores Co.'S
tello, will be the featured screen attrac-
ton at Crandall'S Metropolitan for the
week beginning Saturday, February 2.
and glamourous romance of the Paris
underworld" in which Miss Costello
plays the part of a cafe dancer, ruled
by a thief and rescued by young doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
COLUMBIA-"ALIAS JIMMY VALEN-
TINE"

"Alias Jimmy Valentine" William
Haines' latest picture for Metro-Gold
wynMayer, with talking sequences, will
be shown at Loew's Columbia Saturday.
The film is adapted from the famous
crook play of Paul Armstrong, which
set the standard for productions of its
type when it. played on Broadway
Leila Hyams. picked by Henry Give. the
artist, as the most beautiful blonde in
Hollywood, plays the feminine lead
Karl Dane and Tully Marshall play the
parts of Haines' fellow safe crackers.
The story concerns a craftsman who
finally decides to go straight He goes
to a small town, gets job in the bank
and gradually wins himself position
and the heart of the bank presidents
daughter. The story reaches a thrilling
climax when his sWeethearts young
sister is locked in the banks vault He
knows that his sand-papered fingers can
open the vault, but he also knows that
the act of opening the safe will reveal
him to Detective Doyle. He does open
the safe, however, and Doyle, realizing
that the man is trying to live right
leaves him to his happiness.
In addition to the feature there will
be two Metro Movietone acts. Van and
Schenk, the noted singing comedians
and Elsa Ersi and Nat AyeTa. The
Fox Movietone News, the M-G-M News
and the Columbia Orchestra, under
Claude Burrows, will complete the
program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Attractions i'm Washington Theaters

ing and dancing stars, and the Fox
cite Boys and Girls, new dancing
importation.
The Fox Orchestra. under Leon
Brusiloff. and the Fox Movietone News,
in sound and motion, will round out
the program.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers 35 BA1LROONI-STAGF TOE-TAP! Eme'- son studio, l62 Main St. tcntrdnce i'll Mag's StoreG. Telephone bl3.
 Instrumental and Vocal 3G PIANO instruction. Will take limited number of pupils Lesrhctzsl<y method. Mrs. Henry Myers. li5 Linwood St. Telephone 5936-W.
 WARREN HALE, teacher of piano, organ and harmony. Studio 10 Camp Street. Telephone 2U96 for appointment
 Local and Private Instructors B USE your spare time being tutored in grammar school subjects Box Il W. Fl, Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

lIp ACRE DAIRY FARM, 60 unaEv. Large amount wood and timber Good orchard 2 miles to town. Buildings worth more than price asked Beauti- fIl room house. New dniry barn. Other buildings Tractor machinery. tools, 50 tons hay included at S7.5O0. S250o cash. J. A. MacNarish, Filing ton, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale
EA RN
BEFORE XMAS

Taking orders from your friends banks. business, professional people and ndi- vtduals everywhere for the most widely and faNorahly known line of personal and business Christmas greeting cards in America National advertising backed by a national reputation for fair dealing makes this line easy 10 sell. We pay large commissions in cash every day to- Gcther with extra prizes and liberal monthly bonuses. Opportunity Is open to men or women on either a full or part time basis and nc experience of any sort Is needed. Beautiful samples ta- scther With complete instructions fur nished absolutely free. Address
 MGR. DEPT E-N-@
 THE PROrEsS CO1rORATlON
 TROY at FIST ST. CHICAGO
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

VALUABLE ANTIQUE FURNITURE for sale. For particulars telephone 2S95.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

BuNGALOW u Bylytdey-- FIvs large rooms fireplace aud bath. Ist floor. den room and bath, End aoor rar garnge. Lot l55 ft, front SHrubbery small amount of cash. A sift at the rllee Louie s. Jpr,s Agency. l4- Man Sr. Phone l4u.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencmens

-lN AVE. 64-slx rooms, two family house. All improvements. Heat. Rent S&u F, Ginshurg. Tel llG4-R.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

cukBIN AVE, l39l--5 room tenement, first floor All modem. Inquire smith GrOucry opposite.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
ROOMS, BOARD. HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

DORIS HOTEL Nicely furnished rooms Also rooms by day. 3l Main St. Te!e phone A415.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

SHADES SHADES, SHADES! Side hemmed window shades 75c up. Let us give you an estimate. x. B Win dow Shade Co Tel. 32S9. Opposite High school.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

RADl ATORS repaired by new method. Expert work. Gordes Auto Supply, h3 Broad cor. Broad X High. Tel 6ll1
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

AtENTS-My superior proposition OtfeI 5 you d wonderful opportunity to make
 $l5 a day, any day in the week. Easy work. New Ford sedan free to pro- ducers. Albert Mills, 1925 Monmouth.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
AUTOMOTIVE
StatiOns-ReDairinc

CADILLAC AND NASH Specially. Have your car repaired now. J. B. Moran Garage. S1S15 Church St. Tel 2S42-W EXPERT WILLIS KNIGHT repairing Rudolph's Garage. 127 Cherry St. Tele- phone 2051-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles
t;.3

TWO Easy washing machines. latest models, Used on floor as demonstr4- tors. Liberal reduction. Terms. Henry Mmrans < Sons E-I N.Lr
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Business Places For Rent

WALNUT sT.. B shop suitable for nGht mnnufacturinG. Also garage In Qulre Gnshurg Shop, I9 Walnut. Cal I-Er
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

nORBIN AVE- l0a2-S room house. All Improvements. hot water heat. Fine loration. Garage. Telephone 396.
 WANTED. or room modern tcue- mcnt for elderly couple in quiet s2r- tion. Write Classified Box G, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
EMPLOYMENT
Help-AgentS Wanted

AGENTS WANTED to sell high cla ss line spreads, blankets, draperies. etc, direct from mills to consumer. Liberal territory. Rainbow Novelty Mills, Gro Ner. x. C
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For sale
S2

NICELY LorATED poultry farm. Ideal for poultry or small dairy. 25 acres. 20 tllable. Wood, pond, room cot tage- Nice lawn and shade trees Ex- cetIenl barn, 5 car galage. Variety fruit, Mail delivered daily. Telephone installed. Owner retiring after 36 veal on this farm. Priced low at E. 200, in rludlna tools and barn full of hay. Only part cash needed J. 4. Mac NarisL. Ellington. Conn
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

A FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE Do YOU NEED MONEY?
 WE, WILL LOAN
 UP TO $500
 Easy Repayment Plan % Months If You Desire interest at the rate of threo and one half per cent on the unpaid balance, CONFIDENTIAI,-QU QUICK
 No EmDa rra ssnpnt Come In and Talk It over
 TELEPHONE S255 THE PHOENIX FINANCE co.
 508 MAIN ST UNITED BLDG. lST FLOOR. ROOM PIP AT RAILROAD CROSSING Licensed by the State and Bonded to the Public
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

BABY CARRIAGE in good condition Will sell very reasonably. Apply at lSl Belden St
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

SIG ohio corporation seeks manager for unoCcupied territory. Liberal commis- sion. Earnings start immediately. Good for Sj,O0U yearly We furnish stock deliver and collect Previous experience unnecessary. Fyr-Fyter Company 1913 Fyr-Fytcr BldG., Dayton, Ohio
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Desk Room and Offices
Houses For Rent

OFFICE ot two front ronms to rom. Welt heated. Inquire janitor, l66 Man Street
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Houses For Saiie

BAEGAIN in A { room cottage ar ranged to accommodate 2 small fam Illes if desired, Look this over and make an offer Lockwood, Room .bt, CIty Hall.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
Autos ana Trucks For Sale
Garages To Let
Service StatiOn-Rcpairinc

RATTERINS AND SERVICE
 BUDD AUTO PRODUCTS co. l7f-lS6 ARCH ST. TEL. 39S9 BRING YOUR BATTERY IN or call 2905 for our special rechareing service. EN- idle Battery Service. 96 Chestnut St. O. BECKER, expert radiator repair. Au- thorized Harrison service station. Quickest service at lowest cost. Rear l2 Glen St. Telephone 5490.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14
REAL ESTATE

It's a service to you-Herald Clas. sined Ad dept.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
TEXAS JAnY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Wizard Edison's Choice

Thomas A. Edison, one of the foremost citizens OF
the world, selected the winner Of his scholarship con-
test. WILDER B. Huston of Seattle, Washs made the
high grade. WILDER is IS. He is the son OF Bisnop
and Mrs. s. A. Huston Of the state Of Washington.
Young Huston Is a product Of the public and pri-
waite schools. He is described as always being more
interested in science than in the classics. His lack OF
interest in languages was a great disappointment TO
his father.
II was not until the ~youngster got into physics
chemistry and mathematics that he began to wake
I'D. It was then that his bishop father, sorely dis
appointed, so the story goes, decided ito let the boy
find himself"
Well, the son found himself. He is the official
protege Of Thomas A. Edison, who was a Detroit
newspaper boy at the early age Of IL and never saw
the inside of q college as q student.
WILDER B. Huston was the youngest Of nine youths
IN the state contest for the Edison contest. He was
graduated from high school in Seattle last June
He is deeply interested in marine biology. He is
interested in submarine flora. He Is q photography
enthusiast and has many Of his pictures printed in
rotogravure sections.
Chosen out Of the field Of competitors from 48
states and out Of the District Of Columbia young Hus-
ton will spend the next four years at the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology, the school OF his choice,
with all expenses paid by the Wizard Of Menlo Park.
He wrote an answer for every question submitted
which will be kept on file for future reference. This
was one of his answers: Il said I would sacrifice COM
fort to achieve success"
This was the question: (which would you sacrifice
10 achieve success-honor, health, happiness, love.
comfort or reputation?"
Boys Of today should read his reply. They should
take 1t home. He is willing to sacrifice comfort to
achieve success, and why not?
There is no royal road to greatness and success Is
the acme Of greatness. It is the willing worker. an
intelligent thinker determined to win a place in the
sun, who makes the grade over all competitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
Cost Of Producing Wool and
Mohair

Texas sheep and goat raisers have real competitors
IN their industry. Al the Del Rio meeting Judge
Belcher stated that It cost less to produce wool In
Argentina. "our second most important connection,
than 1t does in Australia and in South Africa the cost
Is still less"
Mexico is a competitor; indeed. the judge said that
the Aztec republic is coming to the front az a dan
gerous rival. His words: I'VE all know that land can
be BOUGHT in Mexico at so cents an acre IS comparable
to land on this side Of the RIO Grande river that can
not be bought at less than So. while labor charge in
this country is more than double that Of Mexico"
Almost to a man the wool and mohair producers
are protection'sts; they are democrats, and Congress
man Claude q. Hudspeth. a democrat. is their politi-
cal idol. Now if the republican tariff makers pinch
the sheep and goat man where will they go If they
desert the democratic reservation?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

RED about it. wondering If her
mother would 60 into that drawer
and find 1t before she got home.
II never should have put it there
last highland then forgotten 1t
this morning" Chatty told herself
as she opened the door Of the bed
room.
Mrs. Chatterton stood before the
dresser, brushing her hair and
twisting 1t UP in the old-fashioned
pompador that she always wore.
I'm afraid I can't stay to say
Good evening to your young man.
Chatty," she said. turning away
from til. glass for a moment. Kate
Van Mugs telephoned just a couple
Of minutes ago and asked me 20
come over to her house She
sounded as If she were in trouble
{ some sort, and she's sending her
car after me-"
Chatty's heart began to pound
like a little trip hammer In her
breast.
She knew, Of course, what Mrs.
Vans trouble was. She knew that
she had read the part Of the diary
that she had sent her-and that
she was taking the news Of Mr..
Vans friendship with Agnes hard.
Her eyes flew to the bottom draw
er Of the old dresser. 1t was closed,
thank goodness. I'm SAFE" she
thought, but Ill have to burn that
thing the minute mother leaves the
housed"
She remembered that It had Ag-
nes' name written neatly upon the
flyleaf.
And mothers so honest, that If
she knew I'd taken that diary she'd
tell Mrs. Van that I had-as soon
as she found out that Mrs. Van had
the pages I tore out Of it." Chatty
went on thinking.
But her face was as expression
less as a mask, as she helped her
mother with her dressing.
Maybe Mrs. Vans sick. You'd
better hurry, motherI" she said.
And as socn as you're ready, why
don't you III downstairs and wait
for the automobile in the street?
It'll save time"
Anything to get her mother out
Of the flat before Dave Jordan ar
rivedl Anything to have the five
minutes alone she needed to get the
diary out Of the drawer and into
the fireplace! A%nythingl
Indeed, I'm not going down into
any street to wait for a chauffeur
with q carl" Mrs. Chatterton told
her. III stay right here until the
bell rings. 1t won't take me thirty
seconds to get down those stairsI"
She was putting on her hat when
the bell finally did ring at exactly
seven.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

The instant she was out Of the
room Chatty had the bottom draw
er open and the black covered book
in her hands. She was on her way
to the front room with 1t when she
heard Dave Jordan's voice:
How do you do, Mrs. Chatter
TONI"
With a groan Chatty backed into
the bedroom.
Her handbag lay open on the
bed beside the pair Of clean. white
chamoisette gloves that her mother
h = washed out for her. She had
just time to slip the diary into It
before Mrs. Chatterton came hur-
rying back into the room to tell her
that her young man" h~@ ccme
for her.
As Chatty started down the mar
row hall to the front room, Pud
came to the door Of his own room
He stood there, looking nc her, and
as she passed him he spoke to her
In a hoarse whisper:
rs that big Whozis OF yours
here again2"
"Ssshl" said Chatty. and she
nodded her head. BE careful
he'll hear you'll"
Pud cooked his eye at her. Il
thought he was here. That's why
I came in here instead Of goin' into
the front room-because you're
ashamed Of me-"
In spite OF his loud necktie, his
wide-striped shirt, and his long
pants, Pud was only fifteen-and
Chatty could see that he was hurt.
I'm not ashamed Of you-Im
ashamed OF what you're doing down
at Ben Tomlinson's Storel" she
whispered to him, ~fiercely. you
were out late again last night with
him-and II 1t doesn't stop I'm go
ing to report Ben to the dry
agent down town."
She went on down the hall. think
ing that Pud was the skeleton In
the closet Of the Chatterton house
just as there Is a skeleton in
every house in the world. Someone
or something that every family Is
ashamed Of.
But by the time she reached the
door of the front room she was
smiling as II she hadn't a dark Sc
cret or q trouble in the whole
world.
She held out both Of her hands
to him. Its so wonderfully nice
to see you TWICE in one dayI" she
told him, and she gave q little sigh
that was the softest. happiest sound
she had eve made in her life.
And she was happy that night
For months afterward she looked
back on that night with Dave Jor-
dan the way we look back at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13
Health and Right Living
By ROYAL a. COPELAN~). M. ID.
Former Commissioner Of Health

who Is q years old and y feet
inches tall?
A--Proper dieting and deee
| eathing Is the secret. You should
eat nourishing foods and have
plt ty Of sleeT and rest. For fun
particulars send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
2.-Yes. Try taking o. .lblespoou
after each meal.
3.-For her age and height she
should weigh about 124 pounds.
y. M. Q.-How much should u
girl aged IA, 8 feet Q inches tall
weigh.
A.-She should weigh about $50
pounds.
r. r. Q.-Is II harmful for girls
TO smoke?
Ayes, certainly, II I'm excess.
9. r. Q.-What Is the cause Il
my right shoulder being slightly
lower than the left.
2.-Do you think one dozen small
oranges a day would be harmful
3.-What should q girl weigh who
Is 20 yearS old and 5 feet s inches
tall?
A.-You probably have q loose
ligameI.t. Try wearing a shoulder
brace for a short time.
2-No. not II you eat a well-bal-
anced diet along with tie oranges.
3.-For = age and height &c
should weigh about 100 pounds.
s. ID. Q.-Do you advise treat
ment tor perspiring feet?
Ayes. For full particulars send
a self-addressed, stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-13

summer sunshine on some bleak,
gray day in winter.
I'm going to take you out to that
funny little inn, where I took YOU
last night" he said to her when
they were in the gray. snub-nosed
roadster and leaving the town be-
hind them.
ITO the Lollypop Imp" asked
Chatty, cheerfully. Il don't think
it's funny. ! think it's a sweet lit
tie darling place!"
Dave chuckled. You wouldn't
think 80 II you could see it late on
Saturday night, some time" he said
It's about the widest little luna
tic asylum then that you'd ever
wish to see"
Lets go out and see 1t, then
some Saturday night" Chatty clap
ped her hands like an excited child
I've never seen q really wild place
In my lfe-and I'm dying tol"
Dave Jordan shook his head
"No-I'm not going to take you Il
any wild scenes anywhere" he SAID
soberly. "You see, Chatty, one rea-
son I like you SO much is tina.
you're not like some Of these girls
who've painted and powdered and
smoked and III around since the
time they were fifteen. You're diff
ferent. You're decent and you're
sweet -"
You sound like a reformer on
q lecture tour" cried Chatty, and
she began to giggle because she
didn't want Dave to see how ser
iously she was taking all this that
he told her ... how much his opin-
ion Of her mattered to her.
Never mind how i Soundl You
listen to mel" Dave Jordan an
swered In his bluff, quick way.
You're attractive because there's
nothing Wild as you call 1t, about
you, Chatty."
Am ! attractive to your"
In the darkness Dave Jordan put
out his left arm and drew her close
against him. I'm afraid you are,
he said quietly. I'm afraid In
falling in love with you. What ar
! to do about it?"
Chatty sighed. II thought you
were in love with the girl who
wouldn't marry anybody but a ter
thousand dollar a year man." she
murmured. wistfully. That girl
saw you buying flowers for on Eas-
ter Saturday. You 60 to see hel
sometimes, don't your"
There was silence between them
for q minute or two. II won't sec
her any more If you don't want me
TO-" Dave Jordan said, and Chatty
couldn't believe her ears.
She kept thinking 1t over, nesting
Continued On Page I'D