davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
NEW BRITAIN FIVE BEATS
 ALBANY IN FIFTH BATTLE
Hardware City Roller Hockey Quintet Cuts Down Lead of New York State Team in Playoff Serles-Vls' itors Fail to Score After First Period-"hld' Will Hams and Brother "Red' Stage Scoring Sprees- Gazzinga Stars With Spectacular Defense.

drove the old mare home. Three goals in succession with three pretty shots by the Henry. H.. fireman gave New Britain a tour-point edge to 3, going into the last frame.
 Bob Peresrin entered inc game for New Britain in the third and final session and with the players on both teams near exhaustion, his fresh speed absolutely killed AL bany's chances. "kid" Williams got clear once during the play and scooped the ball past Barnikow for the only goal of the game.
 The TWO teams will meet in Albany again next Sunday afternoon and no matter how the game ends up, they will play in this city again next Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

ne SllnlildTS.
 New Britain Albany A. NllllamS ...',,,.'..'.' l.. IItlte
 1st rush W. Williams ............, s, Pierce peregrin
 2nd rush Thompson ......,,...... LUnderNllle
 center GazZlnga .........,,.,,.,. MorTlsoll
 hajfback NeIch ''..'+.''. '.'..'.'.'.'... pal Hlho"
 goal
 First Period Albany r. Pierce f:o3 New Britain W. Williams 3;22%% 2 Albany s Pierce :5G 1 New Britain A. Williams 5:o6 ; New Britall A. Williams 1:l0 $ New Britain A. Williams :03 : Albany Lunderville 1:44
 Second Period < New Britain W. Williams 5:51 New Britain w. Williams 6:57 10 New Britain W. Williams 2:54
 Third Period II New Britain A. Williams a:20 Pushes. A. Williams, ,; F.. Pierce, 2: stops, WelCh, Al; Barnikow, 60; fouls, Peregrin. Referee, Korty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
SEN. JOHNSON AGAIN
SLAMS WORLD COURT.
HIT S SEN. WALSH

Westinghouse Submission to the
world court of the moot question that
have grown out of the sinking of the
Canadian schooner "I'm Alone" by the
coast guard, in the opinion of Senator
johnson, republican, California, would
mean permitting foreign judges bit
terly opposed to our policy" to sit as
ar'biters.
The Californian, an irreconcilable
in his opposition to American adhcr-
ence to the court, is making a cam
paign against the revised formula for
adherence of this country recently
worked out at Geneva by Elihu Root
with other jurists, which probably will
be placed before the senate for rati-
fication at the December session. He
recalled in a statement today that an
ardent adherent of the court, pre-
sumably Senator Walsh, democrat
Montana, has advocated that the "I'm
Alone" case be submitted to the court
and asserted that "even an interna.
tionalist can understand what would
happen"
FOresees Embarrassment.
In the United States, after Joining
the court, would not submit the "I'm
Alone dispute to that tribunal, the
senator said, "we would then be in the
position, Immediately after Joining
the court, of at once repudiating it, 8
role, of course, which no self-respect.
ing nation would DESIRE"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
WHIPsAWING PROHIBITION

In an investigation of to enforce the prohlbl
ton law the department of justice should not overlook
the fact that of its contemporary departments the
department of agriculture, is of its worst stumbling
blocks.
In fact the department of agriculture has been whip
saving the enforcement end of the government ever
since the 18th amendment went into effect
1t has issued thousands of buletnsthat is its chief
occupation-telling everybody, far and wide how to
make grape juice of every conceivable kind.
While the government agents have been making ar
rests at Sioux Falls the other day. of grocers and
others who have sold malt syrup with advice how to
make beer, the department of agriculture has been
nstructng people how to make grape juice which in
a few days may be turned into wine.
Government agencies better get together this
matter. However, it may be too late. Everybody
knows how to make beer and wine and those so dis.
posed will continue to make it long the rain falls
the sun shines and the makers have thirst. Some
.joke-Frederick (S d. Free Press
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

of immortality" against the newlyweds II only " 'l'
trouble where there were none before
Just how these meddlers are going TO MAKE " 60
Of immortality" we don't comprehend The par'eS - :
married Then there can be no "lmmoarnty.
may not be married far as the State OF mo-
kota is concerned but they were married IN Mdh'OO'
(tbev could lust as we'll have come to Montan&I %
the laws of North Dakota have been respected lnere
was no wrong done in North Dakota and maluS pio-
hibitum by the laws of North Dakota, committed j,
Manitoba cannct be prosecuted in North Dakota, Anu
Dakota by the constitution and the laws OF the oeu
States and the constitution and the laws OF NorCh ia
kota must recognize the marriage laws OF ManltoOa'
Isn't it interesting?
The officers must have had delightful time over
there in Minot soemnly comforting over this episode
We hope that nothing more serious than an inter.
esting discussion as result of this conferences
and that the officials will find something better TO puS!
themelves at than making happy people miserable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

ing. Thousands of pamphlets are being
circulated in the capital during this
period between sessions of congress
pleading for or against a higher tar
III on Cuban sugar, or a restriction
on free importation of PHILIPPINE SUI
gar, or for some other angle of the
sugar tariff privilege. Everyone con-
sumes sugar, and hence an increase
IN the tariff will bring an increase in
cost to the aveage conusmer. Candy
and soft drink manufacturers, who
buy sugar in large amounts, are for
a lower tariff. Beet sugar refiners
and Louisiana cane sugar mills are for
a higher tariff. Cuban refiners plead
for low tariff on their own product
and for restriction of duty-free inn
ports from the Phillipines-which en-
croach upon their market. Almost the
only element not heard in this sugar
tariff argument, will be the scores of
millions of people who pay the tax
In the retail price of sugar and of
sweetened articles.
American investors in PHILIPPINE SUI
gar lands, who are indignant that the
American owners of Cuban sugar
lands and refineries should try tt
cramp their seat in the American mar
ket, will speak through Gen. Mcintyre
late veteran chief of the bureau of in
sular affairs in the war department
They will have the potent sympath.
of Secretary of State Stimson, recen
governor general of the islands. Thei
argument is that the PHILIPPINES ar
American territory, and hence no re
striction of sugar imports from Their
to the United States can be cOnStitu
tional. Moreover, TO discriminate a
gainst PHILIPPINE sugar would be tn
surest way to revive the demand o
the Filipinos that the United State
grant them the independence whic
congress promised them in 1916. LIE
Philippine sugar companies prosper
: and independence will be forgotten!
To which the American investors i
Cuban sugar properties reply tia
: Cuba's soil can produce sugar in g
bundance for the whole world an
more cheaply than any other region
: Sugar is a raw material as well q
: a necessary of life. Cuba can reduC
E the cost of living for every America
3 home and many American idustrie
if the Philippines are not encourage
n TO over develop the sugar GROWN
: business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

We don't care to be like the old lady who INSISTED on
having the last word but esteemed contemporary
is dstressngly exercised over our putrld past
that what you would call euphony? 1t says that 1t
can't have any confidence in in the future, unless
that we confess renounce our past, do penance and
give guarantee for the future-otherwise it must con-
tinue to suspect that we may break out most any
time go on a rampage and as likely as not support
someone it does not approve of for office Now TINS
is really serious and hope the Herald man whoever
he may be- doesn't let his poor tender heart break over
the matter though the Herald man, like the young lady
across the way just loves to be sad and weep 1t eas
ly may be that have made mistakes, that we nave
dreamed dreams and done other foolish things MOS
of us have to pay for faults, sometimes dearly ou
while speaking of "putrid pasts, we allow that II the
Herald outfit can live down its record we will try
struggle along with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
Butte Judge Would Search
Women for Flasks at Dances

Butte.-Declaring that women are
almost as responsible as men fol Ii
quor law violations and drunkenness
at public dances in Butte, Judge J.
Shea Wednesday started action to
rave the city council aCopt 2 r~ap)s-
ed "rdln. rec of his whereby police
matron would be stationel az al pub
lie dacc halls with authority to search
and arrest women carrying liquor or
under the influence of it.
Judge Shea asserted the moral con-
ditions of dances in the city were bad
and that carrying of TASKS was not
confined to men.
He said that should his proposed
ordinance not be satisfactory to the
council, he would ask for strict en-
forcement of an existing statute pro-
viding a penalty of $50 to $500 fine
or 90-day Jail sentence for conviction
of a person taking liquor into a dance
hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

temporarily kept the price from
slumping as badly as it might have
during the campaign but it proved a
poor straw to cling to in the long run.
The Wall Street Journal points out
that in addition to our large visible
supply, Canada's supply is larger than
year ago and that when navigation
opens she will hurry this to market.
Australia has 1OO,O00,O0O bushels for
export and is shipping 2 bushels for
every one shipped last year. Argen-
tina's crop is also providing a larger
exportable surplus. Altogether the
journal sees the situation as rather
depressing from the farmers point of
view.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
The WASHINGTON SCENE
Rv LAWRENCE TODD Fa5erotod De-.

By LAWRENCE TODD, Federated Press

Misunderstanding Mellon has
endorsed VIM. r. Hearsts demand
that congress reduce the tax on earn
ed" incomes. And Hearst reVlVes his
old crusade in favor OF a safes TAX,
so that the mass of the people may
take the burden of income taxes from
the shoulders of Hearst, Brisbane,
Schwab, Rockefeller, Ford, Morgan
and others of their poverty stricken
group. Sales tax is another name for
consumption tax-the same tnlng That
is involved in a protective tariff on
necessaries of life. But while a pro-
tective tariff always claims Justltlca-
ton on the ground that it is designed
to maintain a high wage level in the
American idustries the sales tax has
not even this fallaciouS excuse. 1t
brazens out its robbery of the wage
earner's home by telling him that he
will feel more patriotic If he pays
more taxes.
Hearst owns newspapers in Pitts
burgh, Andrew Melons town. Mellon
controls the machinery whereby in
come taxes are reduced. Thus far
Hearst has Jared very well in escap-
ing heavy payments of income tax
His editorial support of Mellon has
descended to levels of obsequiousnesE
which cannot be matched outside fht
Orient. This sort of boot polishing ha!
been most welcome to Mellon, particu
larly when Mellon coal mines wer'
engaged in some particularly flagran
violation of workers rights.
! ! /! ! +!
Yet so little alert is the trade uniol
movement in some parts of the coun
try, due to lack of warnings from
headquarters on issues of nationa
economic policy, that the Hearst pa
pers have actually persuaded a few
central labor bodies to endorse thi
scheme of untaxing the rich an
double taxing the workers. Althoug
the Hearst agitation has been in pro
gress for more than a month past, n
circular letter nor speech from Pres
ident Green of the A. F. of L. has call
ed to the attention of the federatiO
membership the fact that the A. F. @
: L. is on record as being utterly hos
t tile to a sales tax. However, it is pos
sible that such warning may still b
sent out-at the risk of displeasin
Hearst.
Other elements are not reticent
claiming a voice in federal tax-mal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19

It seems that Burley Bowler, the editor of the Dan
ies County Leader, is having difficulties of his own
Press dispatches tell us that deportation papers have
been served upon him at Scobey ordering him back
across the border with the rest of those who have en-
tered this realm without the proper credentials Burey
does not to get along well over here in the good
old U. S. A. They do say that the people of Daniels
county are getting tired of foreign meddng and IN
reference 1t does funny that if Burey likes II
so we'll this side of the border why he does not be-
come citizen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
Raisers of Turkeys In Blaine
County to Conduct Tests

Chinook, April 15.-The following
turkey raisers in Blaine county will
test feed to ascertain if crooked breast
bones in turkeys can be eliminated:
John Hampton and Clarence Doney,
Chinook; A. A. Buker, Lehman; Mrs.
Albert Simons, Turner; Mrs. G. D. vi
olett, Mrs. j. M. Everett, Harlem;
Lulu Kalidahl, Hoagland.
The State college veterinarian, Dr..
Howard Welch and the State college
specialist, Harriet F. Cushman, have
worked on this subject and hope to
get some valuable data from tests
throughout the state. They have out
lined definite feeding program.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-04-19
Prosperity Ahead For
Farmers Of Montana

CONTINUED from page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

most part is laid in India with it's
mystical background. Richard Dix
saved a beautiful woman from
drowning herself while he was on
leave, later discovering on his re-
turn to India that she is the wife
of his commanding officer. Esther
Ralston plays the role of the wife
who falls in love with Dix.
Miss Ralston in the talking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

was with her at the time of the
murder. Then society began to talk
and talked SO much that the direc-
tor gorgot TO bring to justice the
shrimp who actually killed the wom-
an. Too bad how overworked some
Of these directors are. who have to
make the actors talk a wee bit, and
then keep silent for long time 1t
is all very. very confusing. In other
words the director in this case had
a lot Of worries to make even one
second of the story sound natural
And even a child had to be brought
in to spill that mother love stuff all
over several scenes.
Scandal as being shown this
week at the Circle is just another
movie and one I will never remem-
Der that was ever made. That's my
opinion. Please have your own.
The only reason that the name of
John Boles is played up in the cast
is that he was quite a somebody in
The Desert Song" You would
never discover that in Scandal"
Laura La Plante tries to be con-
vincing, but the character will not
permit her to be that
The two things that I liked best
on the bill was the clever monologue
Of Raymond Hitchcock and the
vocal work Of the three BroX Sisters.
Mighty good.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
SENTIMENT OR
DRAMA-WHICH?

While was seeing Laura La
Plante as the society wife who be-
came mixed up in a lot OF domestic
grief just because she didn't watch
her step after her march to the
altar, I had the thought that the
director must have had a difficult
time in making the story convinc-
ing.
Here We have the friend of a
wealthy family found guilty Of the
murder of his wife while he was
innocent.
The jury found him guilty be-
cause he would not state where he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

the high priestess who betrayed the
natives.
Miss 10y has much to learn in
acting as we'll as talking. Her work
is stilted all the time and handicaps
the splendid work Of Victor McLag-
len and Roy Darcy.
ANY highly fantastic war romance
is difficult TO film, and more so when
the chief feminine character is
played by Myra 10y, who does not
possess the ability to create the ro-
mantle atmosphere that would force
millions Of natives to follow her to
death. AS Miss 10y plays the
priestess, the character is just rot
ter who attempts to glorify a prob
able love affair
Ford's best WORK as the director
in this movie is shown in the open
ing reels when the Scotch captain
is getting his men ready for the
World war, ana when McLaglen, as
an officer, returns to India to do
some secret work for his king. His
duty was to crush the high priest
eSs who held the natives in her con-
troll.
The job was made more difficult
when one learns that the priestess
was quite q vampire with the Eng
lish officers who were sent to be-
tray her. But she meets her water
loo in McLaglen.
The Khyber Pass scenes have
been splendidly directed and the
picture is all right as long as it re-
mains a spectacle, but when Myrna
10y starts vamping, well, it is just
too bad.
The acting and the talking Of
McLaglen is satisfactory and the
great mob scenes are splendidly
handled. The recording and projec-
ton of sound Gall but the talking
of Miss Loy) is satisfactory.
THE Black Watch is interesting
as a spectacle but as a vamping We
hicle for Miss 10y it is not so hot.
And yet, The Black Watch" is
much better than the other new
movies that I have seen for this
week.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01


when an actor must
create a complete characterization
instead of being just himself. And
the future will tell just how well
Haines will be able to meet this de-
mand. Poia Nes7i claimed that she
always had to be a vampire. Bebe
Daniels. wanting to be dramatic. al
ways had to be cute as well as the
smart young thing. In other words,
the directors thought that the pub
lie was buying the natural person.
atty of the star instead of acting
ability. In that I think the direc-
tors are wrong. History of the stars,
their rise and fall, proves my state
ment.
AS a picture. "a Mans Man is
.sust another Haines movie. Nothing
more than that. To me it is very
unsatisfactory. because Haines is
Just himself and not the character
in the story.
Haines has the help Of Josephine
Dunn and Mary Busch in the other
leads.
Now at Loews Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

movies is fast coming forward in her
ability as a dramatic actress who
knows how 70 talk as well as act.
In the scene when she discovers
that her lover is going away and the
one that follows when she begS him
not to go, proves this statement.
The scenes in the pagan temple
after she and Richard have given
themselves up as lost because Of
the attack on the temple by the
natives and also have given away
TO their love, are very we'll acted.
If you like your entertainment
full of dramatic situations, spiced
with suspense, you will like this all
talking dramatic picture.
1 still have the feeling that The
Wheel of Life" was more impressive
on the stage than in movie form.
That is, of course, my personal opin-
ion, and probably because I must
confess a weakness for Miss Fer
guson.
On the Indiana stage Sammy Co
hen scores in What Price Comedy"
You recall he was the comedy re-
lief in the movie version of What
Price Glory" A good fun maker.
Charlie Davis and his orchestra
are putting out some really hot
music, as the thermometer proves.
The band is featuring Il Have
Feeling I'm Falling"
The Stone Vernon Foursome
proves to be one of the most SEN
sational dance acts have seen at
the Indiana. The girl of the act,
having three male partners. is busy
most of the time. and most Of that
time is scent in the air.
Other features are two-reel all
talking comedies and a news reel.
At the Indiana until Friday. (By
c. IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

ing kid instead Oh
being the timid,
sincere but foolish
soda jerker In Hol-
lyWood. AS 1 recall
the original stage
version the play
wright, P a tric k
Kearney. made quite
a character out Of
the shy and sensi-
tive lad who mar
ries a movie struck
girl who thought
that she was a sec
ond Greta Carlo.
r~r &s,..- Lo- CAN, q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
COMPARING 4 MOVIE
AND A STAGE PLAY

First saw THE Wheel of Life as
a stage production some years ago.
l still have the impression that it
was a mighty dramatic show, due
probably to the work of Elsie
Ferguson.
The movie version of this play
done as a talker is unlike the stage
show in giving the male character
the lead instead of the female lead.
This has been done because Rich
ard Dix is the star and you know as
we'll as I do that a star in a movie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
HOW A CHALLENGE
AND HOW IT WAS MET

When Talbot Mundy wrote the
story. King of the Khyber Rifles,
he unconsciouSly issued a challenge
to any movie director who would
attempt to film the story.
The fact is that John Ford did
pretty good job of a mighty diff
f1cult problem. The result would
have been much more satisfactory
il Myrna 10y had not been cast as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
was at, at the time Of the murder

OF MS VIE. Being
innocent he was
ready to take his
punishment be-
cause he was pro-
tecting the name
Of a woman from
scandal. The truth
was his il e n c e
made m a t err
worse for her be-
cause it focused
attention up o n
JE1e mystery WOIQ-
an. The woman
finally gets up
enough courage to
confess that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
HAINES IS HIMSELF
IN A MANS MAN.
The Director Has Attempted to Make Hot Spectacle Out
of The Black Watch at Apollo.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

IT Halna passing through
his that himself
he acting
That lately seeing
he
long
themselves
the
another the
the CHARACTERIZATION think
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01
Monk Beautif1ed by Pope

0N v1ATIcAN % CITY, July 1.-The
first series of beautiflcations which
Pope Plus vii make during 1929 was
concluded Sunday with the elevation
to blessedness of Francesca Da
Camporosso, a Capuchin monk who
did charitable work among the
Genoa. dock workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

Other theaters today offer:
Charles Tinblin. blackface comedian,
at the Lyric; Two Lovers" at the
Colonial: "Simba," at the Isis, and
THE Man I Love-" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

order because Haines' latest. "A
Mans Man. is not a talker. II has
sound effects and that musical back
ground
The point I am trying to make is
that Haines is Just the smart crack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-01

production must be
the star and no
maybe to it. The
movie version fol-
lows the stage YER
sion rather closely
until the ending. In
the stage pay, the
woman returns to
her husband after
sending her lover
away. In the movie
version. the llus-
band is killed with
the wife kneeling
over him and with
the lover close by.
7~l TA IL